This Friday, April 22nd is Earth Day. For more than 40 years, Earth Day has been inspiring millions of people to take action in securing a healthy future for themselves and their children. Over 1 billion people participate in Earth Day making it the largest civic observance in the world. The Earth Day Network has over 22,000 partners in 192 countries that work diligently to broaden, diversify and mobilize the environmental movement. From greening schools to promoting green economic policies at home and abroad, the Earth Day Network informs as well as energizes communities to pledge an act of green.
Lifescape Associates understands the importance of preserving our natural environment and creating outdoor spaces that allow us to enjoy the great outdoors without harming our environment. Take the time to get out and enjoy the great outdoors or do a green act in your own community. The Earth Day Fair at Denver Civic Center Park will have lots of activities and displays that will encourage you and your family to honor the Earth and make your own efforts toward conservation and preservation of our planet for current and future generations.
Happy Earth Day!
Photo: library.buffalo.edu
For over 50 years, Lifescape Colorado has designed, built and cared for landscapes throughout the Front Range. Whether you’re planning a new landscape or easing an existing one toward water-wise, visit LifescapeColorado.com or call 303-831-8310 to start the conversation.
When homeowners think about redesigning their landscape, spring is often the first season that comes to mind. But if you want a thoughtfully designed outdoor space ready for the next growing season, fall may actually be one of the best times to begin. September and...
When most homeowners think about water-wise landscaping, they picture drought-tolerant flowers, ornamental grasses, or native shrubs. But one of the most overlooked elements of a sustainable landscape is what's growing between those larger plants. Low-water ground...
By late summer, many Denver landscapes start showing signs of heat stress, including dry patches, wilting plants, thinning turf, and stressed shrubs. After weeks of high temperatures, intense sun, watering restrictions, and limited rainfall, even well-maintained...
