Landscaping & hardscaping in Kensington

A thin lawn isn’t always a reason to start over with new landscaping. In Kensington, our lawn renovation project used aeration, overseeding, and fertilization on a patchy lawn. If you still want open grass, the first question is whether the existing lawn can be improved before you change the layout of the yard.

Keep the lawn, or rethink the space?

Our aeration and seeding service speaks to the Kensington example: it addresses the grass already there. It isn’t the same job as choosing new beds or changing where the lawn ends. If you’d rather give some of that space to planting, our design and installation work can help you decide where a bed belongs and what role the remaining lawn should play.

The Kensington project focused on the lawn. There is no need to turn every bare patch into a major redesign. If a walkway or patio is part of your plan instead, look at our hardscaping work before choosing where the remaining grass should go.

Is the property inside Kensington’s town boundary?

The county permit directory lists the Town of Kensington among municipalities where county and town approvals can both be relevant. A Kensington mailing address alone does not establish that the lot is inside town limits. Check the address and proposed work with the applicable offices before planning a fence or retaining wall.

For lawn repair, the University of Maryland Extension calendar puts tall-fescue seeding and compacted-soil aeration in late summer through early autumn. Grass type and site conditions matter more than the town name; see our aeration and seeding service.