Home
Adams Landscapers, Garden Design, Landscapers, Decking, Play Areas and Artificial Grass
Offering you our experience and passion for landscaping to create an outdoor garden design of beauty, fragrance and charm. Be seduced by nature.
Adams Landscape Contractors Ltd is a family run business of landscapers based in Chorley, covering the Lancashire area.
We are dedicated to delivering you a high class, professional service, delivered from start to finish. Driven by our love and flair for the landscaping and landscapers industry we strive to meet and exceed the expectations of every client
Our landscapers work closely with you the client to create your perfect garden design. Using our knowledge and skills we can advise and direct you towards the best products and most suitable materials for maximum visual impact with your garden design.
We are currently working with domestic and commercial clients covering all aspects of landscaping and garden maintenance and design.
It is our exceptional reputation that has kept the business healthy, so is in our best interest to perform to the peak of our ability
The relationships we have formed with previous clients is due to our friendly, hardworking nature, but most of all due to the fact our drive for perfection is just as strong as theirs.
Sparing water in the garden for two reasons is vital. Initially, to save cash in case you're on the water meter – 40% of people are, and rising, are. Second, because at top request up to 70% of our water supply can be utilised as a part of greenery enclosures, which powers providers to employ groundwater and take it from streams. It can cause ecological harm and increment water costs. For more information on water costs you can contact United Utilities.
Here are six approaches to limit your utilisation of water in the garden.
1. Care for your soil.
• Adding fundamental issue to the soil enhances its structure, which encourages it to hold dampness. • Mulching flowerbeds, and also around the base of bushes and trees in spring, keep dampness from vanishing amid droughts.
2. Water at the ideal time
A large number of us over-water our greenery enclosures. It isn't just inefficient; it implies we are accomplishing more work than we have to. To check in case you have to water or not, take a gander at the dirt about a spade-where it counts. If you note that it is it's moist, it's okay; if it's dry, it's an ideal opportunity for water. Watering your garden before dry season sets in keeps the dirt's dampness step up and keeps a water shortfall. You ought to likewise water plants at night when it's cooler, to diminish dissipation.
3. Utilise the appropriate measure of water
It relies upon the soil sort. Light sandy soils require watering more frequently than substantial grounds. Earth-based clays can be or are watered less much of the time, however, require more water. The Royal Horticultural Society's dependable guideline is that for plants to continue developing, up to 24 litres for each sq meter (5.2 gallons for every ten sq ft) each seven to 10 days is adequate. That is around over two 10 litre watering jars worth each sq meter.
4. Plant blossoms/flowers that require less water
A few plants need less water than others to develop; Mimosa, lavender, palms and verbena, to give some examples.
5. Utilise the best watering procedures for your plants
• Seep hoses: these enable water to leak out of gaps in the tube. They can be covered under soil or mulch, which maintains a strategic distance from dissipation. They will enable you to water built up plants in columns, however, are best utilised on the substantial soil as water spreads encourage sideways, covering more than it would on lighter soils. • Sprinklers: they are best used to water the grass and splash unplanted zones, sprinklers have grand scope however you can't target particular areas of the garden with them. • Automated water system frameworks: these enable water to dribble or stream into developing territories at whatever point you program them to do as such. They spare time and exertion. However, they are the most costly choice. Ensure you consider hot and dry climate when you program your framework.• Hoses and watering jars: work escalated yet exact, utilise these to water around plant bases underneath the leaves, and leave the encompassing soil dry. The points of confinement weed development and means all the water goes where it is required.
6. Gather water and try to reuse old water
• It is easy to gather water: simply redirect the water from your drainpipe into a water butt or a wheelie receptacle, utilising this clever piece of the pack. • Reusing dim (water from showers, clothes washers and cleaning up) is a decent method to utilise water a moment time. You can purchase greywater diverters that occupy the water from your shower to a water system framework or a water space. • Household cleaners and cleansers are safe to plants, however, don't utilise water containing blanch, disinfectant, dishwasher salt or more grounded filters, which can hurt plants, harm soil structure and could be a well-being hazard.
WHAT’S NEW IN 2018?
The trend for personalising your garden to suit your space and taste requirements continues into 2018, from creating outdoor dining spaces that are evocative of an extra room in your house, to maximising a small space, creating a meditation area, or growing vegetables. Some of the main landscape gardening trends for 2018 are outlined in more detail below illustrating the rich diversity and creativity expected to continue throughout next year.TINY SPACES AND SMALL GARDENS
For many people space is of paramount importance, but this need not deter imagination and creativity in a small garden or outdoor area. As with small spaces within a house, everything needs to be carefully planned and multi-functional where possible. Large concrete or wooden designs are available that can incorporate, seating, planting areas and water features, all built into one structure. Flowers and shrubs in containers will continue to be popular and make the most of landscaping a smaller area and some are more resilient than others. To create a great look, Silver Queen and Japanese Maple are just two examples of tougher shrubs, but there are numerous choices depending on which part of the world you live in. Spaces for storing tools are even more important in a small garden, so discreet storage places created for tools and furniture will enable the area to appear larger and neater when these things are not in use, and can be packed away quickly.ECO-GARDENS
With the increasing interest in environmental concerns, many householders are keen to turn their garden into a sanctuary for wildlife or a place where organic fruit and vegetables can be grown. In these type of gardens, the aim is to create natural environments that attract birds, bees and other wildlife under threat and to reduce, or eliminate, use of chemicals and pesticides. This may entail installing specific plants with berries for birds and which support cross-pollination. Additional discrete areas include creation of fruit and vegetables patches, and greenhouses can be erected for tomatoes, cucumbers, aubergines and other less hardy vegetables. Due to declining bee populations, some householders will continue to look at the possibility of keeping a hive in their garden and learning a new skill in the form of bee-keeping, and there are options for people who want to run a hive on a temporary or long-term basis.OUTDOOR DINING
Traditionally alfresco dining took place literally outside of the back door of the house, but the new objective is to place the eating area anywhere that suits the flow and design of the garden. For instance, this may be a space at the end of a large garden surrounded by lush vegetation reminiscent of a jungle landscape. In larger spaces, the dining area may be situated near a pool as part of outdoor living and entertainment considerations. Alternatively, it could be a secluded zone within the garden where subdued lighting and subtle, blended furniture, provide a relaxed and romantic environment.HANDCRAFTED STRUCTURES
If you have the space and also particularly for larger, more formal gardens, there are a wealth of artisan and aesthetic creations out there which will continue to be popular in 2018. These may include statues or stone arches, wooden arbours, trellises which vines can be entwined around, and many other pieces. Still popular are cosy cabins, or summerhouses tucked away in a corner, which can potentially double as a den for children or grandchildren. Water features are still in demand whether the garden is small or large, as there is nothing more relaxing than the sound of water in conjunction with the other peaceful sounds of nature. Designs can be as small and subtle or as grand, colourful and intricate as the size and style of the garden dictates.INDIVIDUALISTIC DESIGN AND WELLBEING
A drive for wellbeing is inherent in much landscaping design going forward, be it fresh air and good food in a relaxed environment, swimming or meditating, or just the joy of sitting in a beautiful space with the knowledge that wildlife can benefit from the garden too. The trends for 2018 therefore, continue to be very individualistic garden landscaping, taking into consideration a number of factors that focus on space, functionality, environmental aspirations or just sheer escapism and relaxation and often a combination of these things.