Landscape maintenance plays a crucial role in shaping the well-being of a community, offering far more than just aesthetic appeal. Here’s why it matters:
- Environmental Benefits: Well-maintained green spaces improve air quality, reduce noise pollution, and help manage stormwater by preventing erosion and flooding.
- Community Pride & Engagement: Beautiful parks, gardens, and streetscapes encourage residents to take pride in their surroundings, fostering a sense of belonging and encouraging outdoor activities.
- Economic Advantages: A well-kept neighborhood can increase property values, attract businesses, and boost tourism, making the community more financially prosperous.
- Mental & Physical Health: Green spaces provide a peaceful retreat that reduces stress and promotes physical exercise, contributing to overall wellness.
- Wildlife & Biodiversity: Maintaining natural areas supports local ecosystems by providing habitats for birds, pollinators, and other wildlife.
Enhance La Jolla designed and installed the first ever hanging baskets in La Jolla.
Hanging baskets filled with vibrant flowers and cascading greenery can transform city sidewalks into pockets of natural beauty. They soften the urban landscape, add color to otherwise plain streets, and create a welcoming atmosphere for pedestrians.
Beyond aesthetics, they can also contribute to environmental benefits—absorbing pollutants, cooling down concrete-heavy areas, and even supporting pollinators.
Our landscape crew inspects the condition of the baskets to make sure they are healthy.
With baskets weighing up to fifty pounds, brackets must be installed with great integrity.
Watering takes place several times a week especially in the summer. With almost 100 baskets, it takes many hours to get to all of them.
Ed Witt, Pres of Enhance La Jolla conducts monthly walkthroughs with Nissho of CA. landscape supervisors.
We will make sure overgrown tree limbs don't get in the way of a walk down Girard Ave.
Collecting palm fallout after rain and wind from winter storms.
Landscape crews winter storm clean up March 2025