Questions and Answers
Why is my lawn in Sisters patchy even with regular watering?
Patchy lawns in Sisters often result from uneven sprinkler coverage, compacted soil common in our area, or using grass varieties not suited to our high-desert climate. We perform sprinkler audits to identify coverage gaps and recommend soil aeration and overseeding with drought-resistant grass blends that thrive locally.
How can I fix sprinkler coverage gaps in my Sisters yard?
We start with a thorough sprinkler system evaluation to identify misaligned heads, pressure issues, or outdated equipment. Our solutions include adjusting spray patterns, replacing heads with matched precipitation models, and creating watering zones based on your yard's specific sun exposure and soil conditions.
What's the best approach for lawn care in Sisters' changing seasons?
Sisters' distinct seasons require tailored approaches. In spring, we focus on aeration and overseeding to repair winter damage. Summer requires efficient irrigation adjustments for heat stress. Fall is ideal for soil amendments and preparing lawns for winter dormancy. We create seasonal plans addressing our local climate challenges.
Provided Services
- Lawn care
- Tree care services
Company Overview
Sisters Landscape Company is a locally owned and operated landscaping business serving Sisters, Oregon, and the surrounding Central Oregon communities. We specialize in diagnosing and resolving common local landscaping challenges, particularly sprinkler coverage gaps and patchy lawn grass that many homeowners in our high-desert climate experience. Our team understands the unique soil conditions, water requirements, and seasonal patterns of the Sisters area. We provide comprehensive solutions including sprinkler system audits, targeted irrigation adjustments, lawn aeration, overseeding with climate-appropriate grass varieties, and soil amendment services. By addressing these specific issues, we help create healthier, more resilient lawns that thrive in our local environment while conserving water—a precious resource in our region.

















