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Landscape maintenance

Landscape maintenance is key to maintaining an outdoor space. This applies to both its vegetation and its inert objects. While inert objects are subject to the whims of nature and our harsh climate, they do require a certain level of attention to maintain the original charm of the landscaped area.

Vegetation grows continuously throughout the summer season. It is therefore necessary to trim them at the right time to enjoy them at their peak and to eliminate dead material to stimulate regrowth. This will stimulate a second blooming period in certain types of plants.

Our team also carries out all the maintenance-related work: adding mulch, trimming edges, replacing plants, and much more.

Landscape maintenance

The key to maintaining your landscaped area

Maintenance-related work

Adding mulch

Trimming edges

Replacing plants

Client comments

  • “The Paysage Lambert team is wonderful. In addition to effectively communicating with their clients, they offer a reliable and highly professional service. This is why we have been entrusting them with our landscape maintenance for several years.”

    Véronique Joly-Dubois, Sherbrooke

  • “I’m very happy with the work Paysage Lambert did and their cost. I’m especially proud of the low wall they built for me with much patience and professionalism. I highly recommend them to my friends.”

    Daniel Jolin, Windsor

  • “We hired them three years in a row because they are a team of real pros; they delivered what they had promised. In addition, we won an award for the landscaping they did at our place.”

    Bruno Morin, Saint-Denis-de-Brompton

  • “The people at Paysage Lambert really amazed me with their professionalism and the climate of trust they created. They have a simple approach and the work they did at my place was very meticulous. At the first meeting, they had prepared very interesting sketches. Wonderful bluestone rock gardens, beautiful flower beds, everything was done perfectly. It was a great experience and I call them back every year.”

    Luc Durivage, Orford