Fox Crossing Landscaping
Landscaping Services in Fox Crossing, WI
Most of Fox Crossing went up between the 1960s and the 1990s, and that puts its yards at an awkward age. The plantings aren't new and they aren't historic - they're thirty, forty, fifty years old.
The arborvitae planted as a privacy row are now bare at the bottom and leaning. The landscape timbers have gone soft at the corners. The rock bed somebody put in has sunk halfway into the soil and grows more weeds than the lawn does.
That's a specific kind of work, and it's a satisfying kind. Decker Landscape & Design installs lawns, clears yards and hauls off leaves, puts in rock and mulch, builds hardscape and softscape, plans and plants gardens, trims bushes, and handles mowing and season-long lawn care.
Get in touch and we'll come take a look and quote it at no cost.
Fox Crossing Landscaping Services
Fox Crossing Custom Landscaping
Ready to replace rather than patch? Our Fox Crossing crew handles custom work for residential and commercial properties across the village.
That includes complete landscape replacement, patios and outdoor living spaces, fire pit areas, walkways and front entries, retaining and seating walls to replace failing timber, new bed layouts with modern edging, privacy and screening plantings, and phased projects spread across a couple of seasons.
Landscaping FAQs
Almost certainly. Fox Crossing was the Town of Menasha until it became a village in 2016, and plenty of residents still have Menasha mailing addresses. We work both communities, so either way, you're covered. If you're unsure which side of a boundary you're on, it makes no difference to us.
Depends how far gone they are. Sometimes the stone can be lifted, cleaned, and reinstalled over properly prepared ground. Other times there's enough soil mixed in that new material is the better value. We'll dig into a section and give you a straight answer rather than quoting blind.
In a planted bed, usually yes. Once mulch has broken down on top of it, it stops holding weeds back and starts making them harder to pull. It still earns its spot under rock and in low-planting areas. We'll tell you which of those you're dealing with bed by bed.
Stone, steel edging, or a block wall, depending on how much soil is being held back and what look you're after. The upfront cost is higher than timbers and then it's done - most of these walls are being replaced for the second or third time, which is the real expense.
No, and it's worth knowing before someone tries. Arborvitae and junipers don't regenerate from bare wood - prune past the green and it stays brown. If a screening row has gone thin, the answer is replacement, and we'd rather tell you that than take on a pruning job that can't work.
Yes, and plenty of people do. Removal and bed rebuilding one season, hardscape or heavier planting the next. The only requirement is planning the sequence in advance so earlier work doesn't have to be undone later.
Yes - old shrubs, rotted timbers, spent rock, stripped fabric, and debris all go with us. On a replacement job, removal and disposal is a real share of the work, and it's in the quote rather than added afterward.
We do. Mowing and lawn care, bed maintenance, rock and mulch, seasonal cleanups, and hardscape installation, as one-time projects or season-long arrangements. Contact us and we'll put a quote together.
