About Us — Doug's Landscape

Since 2013

Built for Florida's climate, not against it.

We understand that creating and maintaining a beautiful, healthy garden and lawn can be challenging in Orlando — especially when every season brings conditions that test the health and beauty of your lawn. Doug's Landscape was built to answer exactly that: real expertise in heat, humidity, sudden storms and Florida soil.

Well-done, quality gardening harmonizes and enhances the decoration of your property, bringing a greener, livelier atmosphere and genuine well-being to the people who live there. Invest in a personalized, recurring service plan and watch your landscaping and facade thrive the way it deserves.

Pulze Landscape is the parent company of Doug's Landscape.

How We Work

Is this your first contact with us?

Here's exactly what to expect — no surprises, no upsells you didn't ask for.

Free Inspection

We start with a full, no-cost walkthrough of your garden, then build a plan specific to the needs of your lawn, trees and shrubs.

Weekly & Monthly Gardening

A recurring plan — weekly or monthly — that takes care of your garden, landscape and lawn on a schedule you can count on.

You, Unworried

A dedicated team of professionals with the right tools, focused on leaving you worry-free about mess or dealing with dirt.

Doug's Landscape embroidered uniform detail

Doug's Landscape crew member with equipment and trailer

10 Years On the same trucks, in the same uniforms

The Crew

Same faces, every visit.

No rotating subcontractors. The person who inspects your garden is the same one who shows up with the mower the following week — dressed, equipped and trained the same way every single time.

Background-checked, uniformed crew
Commercial-grade equipment on every job
The same technician assigned to your property

Florida Garden Almanac

What your garden needs this month.

A year-round cheat sheet for Orlando's climate — updates itself every month, browse any other month below.

January — Winter Watch

Cover or move cold-sensitive plants ahead of any frost warning.
Hold off on heavy fertilizing until growth picks back up.
Check irrigation heads for freeze damage before the next run.

February — Pre-Spring Prep

Prune dead or frost-damaged growth before new buds appear.
Start bed cleanup so spring planting has a clean slate.
Sharpen mower blades ahead of the growth ramp-up.

March — Spring Wake-Up

First fertilizer round of the year, once new growth is steady.
Refresh mulch to lock in moisture as temperatures climb.
Test every irrigation zone — this is peak sprinkler season.

April — Growth Ramps Up

Bump up mowing frequency as St. Augustine and Bahia take off.
Watch early for chinch bugs and other warm-season pests.
Good window to plant heat-tolerant summer annuals.

May — Heat Arrives

Water deeply and early morning only — avoid evening watering.
Mulch beds to keep roots cool and cut water loss.
Inspect St. Augustine for chinch bug damage as heat builds.

June — Rainy Season Begins

Check drainage on beds before the daily afternoon storms start.
Dial back irrigation as natural rainfall picks up the slack.
Watch for fungus after long wet spells — good airflow helps.

July — Peak Growth

Lawns grow fastest now — weekly mowing keeps them even.
Stay ahead of weeds before they seed in the heat and rain.
Trim overhanging branches as an early hurricane-season habit.

August — Storm Season

Secure or trim anything that could become storm debris.
Check trees for weak limbs before a named storm is on the map.
Watch for rust and fungus after back-to-back tropical downpours.

This month

September — Late Storm Watch

Peak of hurricane season — keep the property storm-ready.
After any storm, clear debris fast to protect the lawn beneath.
Deep-water stressed turf to speed up post-storm recovery.

October — Fall Transition

Ease off nitrogen as growth naturally starts to slow.
Great month to plant cool-season color for fall curb appeal.
Clean beds and edges before the holiday season arrives.

November — Cool Down

Last light fertilization round before winter dormancy.
Add mulch for extra root protection as nights get cooler.
Mowing frequency can drop as growth slows down.

December — Dormant Season Care

Protect tender plants on the rare Orlando frost night.
Cut back watering — dormant lawns need far less.
A tidy, mulched bed is the easiest holiday curb-appeal win.

Ten years of Orlando gardens, told one property at a time.