December marks a critical time for commercial landscapes across the Pacific Northwest. From heavy rains to occasional freezes, your property faces winter stresses that can impact plant health and long-term landscape performance. Installing mulch now not only enhances curb appeal but also protects roots, soil, and irrigation systems throughout the colder months.

Mulch acts as an insulating layer, moderating soil temperature and protecting plant roots from extreme cold. This is especially important in the PNW where wet soils combined with cold snaps can stress trees, shrubs, and perennials.
Even in wetter regions like the Pacific Northwest, winter winds and fluctuating temperatures can dry out soil. Mulch helps maintain consistent moisture, reducing the need for additional watering and preventing winter desiccation.
Mulch blocks sunlight from reaching the soil, limiting weed growth during winter months. Fewer weeds mean less labor and lower maintenance costs for your commercial property.
Organic mulches break down over time, improving soil structure and feeding essential microorganisms. This supports stronger plant growth and better nutrient absorption come spring.
Mulch gives landscapes a clean, cohesive, and polished look. Whether it’s a corporate campus, community property, or residential site, freshly applied mulch boosts visual appeal during a season when landscapes often appear dormant.

Protect your commercial landscape this winter with professional mulch installation.
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Q: How much mulch should I apply in winter?
A: Typically, 2–4 inches of organic mulch provides adequate insulation and weed suppression for most commercial landscapes.
Q: Can mulch help with erosion in the PNW?
A: Yes, mulch stabilizes soil on slopes, reduces runoff, and prevents soil compaction during heavy winter rains.
Q: When is the best time to install mulch in the Pacific Northwest?
A: December is ideal to prepare landscapes for cold snaps, storms, and early spring growth.