“My lawn is small, but it’s the nicest on the block. It’s like a burst of sunshine every day.”
Kyle W. New York
5.0/5 · 25 Google reviews
Landscaping in Boise
Why worry about keeping your lawn gorgeous when you can simply enjoy it?
- Landscaping
- Serving Boise
Concrete
Landscaping with JAO Concrete and Landscaping
Why worry about keeping your lawn gorgeous when you can simply enjoy it? With our seasonal service, we’ll ensure that your lawn is fertilized, raked, mown and weeded, when the time and season is right. When you’ve got a lawn, you’ll find it easier to love when we take care of the maintenance.
When you hire our lawn maintenance service, you ensure that your lawn stays beautiful all year long. We’ll give it the seasonal treatment it requires, from mowing in the summer to fertilizer in the spring. A gorgeous lawn, all year long.
First, we come to your residence or business to assess the size and needs of the lawn. Do we need to reseed, weed, add turf, apply fertilizer? We ascertain the situation and tell you exactly what you’ll need to get your lawn back in shape so it’s beautiful, lush and green.
How it works
From first call to finished job
- Step 1
Share your project
Driveway, patio, slab or repair: tell us the rough size, the finish you have in mind and your address. Photos of the area help.
- Step 2
Measure and plan
The area is measured and checked for slope, drainage, access for the concrete truck and any old concrete that has to come out.
- Step 3
A clear quote
You get a quote that spells out the size, thickness, base, reinforcement, finish and removal of old concrete, so you know what's included.
- Step 4
Prep, pour and cure
The ground is excavated, the base compacted and the forms set, then the concrete is poured, finished and jointed. You'll know how long to wait before walking or driving on it.
Service area
Serving Boise
JAO Concrete and Landscaping offers landscaping in Boise.
- Boise
Reviews
What clients say
5.0
“People often ask me how my landscaping looks so good. Naturally, I tell them that it is thanks to you.”
Wendy H.
“I want to thank you for the excellent job you’ve done with our lawn. It’s never been greener!”
Sam S.
FAQ
Landscaping: common questions
How does it work?
Initially, our process begins with an on-site evaluation of your residential or commercial space to gauge the dimensions and requirements of the concrete surfaces. We meticulously examine the condition, identifying any existing cracks, wear, or potential issues. Questions arise: Is resurfacing necessary? Are repairs needed to address visible damages? We determine the specific needs of your concrete, whether it involves resurfacing, crack repairs, or protective coatings.
How long before I can use new concrete?
Concrete keeps gaining strength for weeks. Foot traffic is usually fine after a day or two, cars after about a week, and heavy vehicles later than that. Temperature and the mix change the timing, so follow the instructions given for your pour.
Will my new concrete crack?
Concrete shrinks as it cures, and some cracking is normal. Control joints are cut or tooled into the slab so cracks form along straight, planned lines instead of at random. A well-compacted base, the right thickness and reinforcement keep cracks small and tight.
Can concrete be poured in cold or hot weather?
Yes, with precautions. In cold weather, fresh concrete must be kept from freezing while it cures, often under insulated blankets, and it's never poured on frozen ground. In hot weather it sets faster, so pours start early in the day and the surface is kept from drying out too soon.
Should I seal my concrete?
Sealing helps outdoor concrete resist water, de-icing salts, oil stains and freeze-thaw damage, and keeps colored and stamped concrete looking fresh. Timing depends on the product: some sealers go on right after finishing, others once the concrete has cured for about a month. Most need reapplying every few years.
Do I need a permit for concrete work?
It depends on the city. Driveway aprons and public sidewalks usually need a permit because they connect to the street, and some cities require one for new driveways or larger slabs. Patios and walkways on private property often don't. Check with your city or HOA.