King Solomon's Edible Landscape - Hoffman Estates's Top-Rated Landscaping Services
Hoffman Estates, IL 60169
Services Offered
- Lawn care
- Tree care services
Company Profile
King Solomon's Edible Landscape in Hoffman Estates, IL, is a specialized landscaping company dedicated to solving common local yard problems like dying shrubs and compacted soil. We transform struggling landscapes into thriving, productive spaces by focusing on soil health and resilient plantings. Our approach involves aerating and amending compacted soil to improve drainage and root growth, then installing hardy, region-appropriate edible plants and ornamentals that are built to last. We help Hoffman Estates homeowners move beyond constant replacement to enjoying a beautiful, low-maintenance, and fruitful outdoor environment that enhances both property value and daily life.
Common Questions
My shrubs keep dying in Hoffman Estates. What's usually the problem?
In our area, the most common culprit is soil compaction from heavy clay, which suffocates roots and prevents proper drainage. We start with a soil analysis, then use core aeration and organic amendments to loosen the soil. This creates a healthy foundation so your new, carefully selected plants can establish strong root systems and thrive for years.
How do you fix compacted soil in an existing landscape?
We use specialized tools to perform deep-tine aeration, which creates channels in the soil without destroying your existing lawn or beds. We then work in compost and other organic matter to improve structure and biology. This process allows water, air, and nutrients to reach plant roots, effectively reviving your landscape from the ground up.
What kind of plants do you recommend for Hoffman Estates' challenging conditions?
We focus on native and adaptive plants with deep root systems that break up soil naturally. This includes hardy edible perennials like asparagus and rhubarb, native shrubs, and deep-rooted ornamentals. These plants are not only beautiful and useful but are specifically chosen for their ability to withstand our local climate and improve the soil health over time.

















