Setting Stone Steps

first hour or so. While they're working on getting that set and stuff, we got edging, drain box, rock, bunch of stuff. Got a whole lot of little things going on at the same time on this one, which is fine. We can kind of split up and everybody going to be staying busy. Little more. Coming right about right. Yep. Go ahead and tear her down. Even a little more You want me? Go ahead. Give that whack cuz I know this is going to go down over here. Good. [Music] The little fine adjustments will get Yeah. by hand. Okay, I'll go ahead and set her down. [Music] The sun, right? A little sweaty action. Yeah, I didn't need to put my log on. I did. Yeah, I mean, I'm right there with you, man. I didn't check the weather. [Music] Landscaping is unique in the fact that it combines two elements in a profession that you don't typically see going hand in hand, and that's artistry and technical skill. There's a certain amount of lick and stick that goes with being a landscaper, but there's times when that can't happen at all. Here's an example. Let's say you're looking at a set of plans, blueprints, and it's got all of your plants put in, and you start to lay them out in the pots, and you're looking at them, and you step back, and you go, you know, I think the purple would go better next to the yellow instead of the yellow next to the red. And that's when you can start to switch things out, get the opinion of the customer. That's a licking stick. But