It was noted on a recent compliance drive, that there are several homes throughout our gorgeous community, that have overgrown trees, trees with low-hanging branches, or trees that have visibly dying branches. 

Letting your grass die impacts your property value, and that of your neighbors. Water restrictions don’t necessarily mean you have to let your landscaping dreams vanish. There are so many wonderful ways to enhance your curb appeal while also being water conscious.

Conserving water has become a way of life for many Californians.  One popular way to conserve water is having drought-tolerant plants and a low water usage landscape. However, many people have misconceptions about what low water usage landscapes should look like and the ongoing maintenance required to care for them.

As many of you know, our beautiful pear trees are infected with a destructive bacterial disease called Fire Blight. This common and aggressive disease can be very expensive to treat and difficult if not impossible to control. Read more about why the Board plans to replace some of our pear trees.

As we enter drought season it is important to follow the watering schedule provided by the Sacramento County Water Agency. Together we can all help conserve water!

Per the City of Elk Grove’s Sidewalk Maintenance Codes, property owners have the responsibility of maintaining the sidewalks in a safe condition. Read more to learn about your responsibilities.

Tree topping damages the trees and produces unsightly suckers. Please click HERE to learn more about proper tree maintenance.