The Landscaping Company Your Neighbors Keep

Landscaping is the living half of a yard. Beds, plantings, sod, mulch and the care that keeps them going. Hardscaping is the built half: walls, patios, walkways and drainage. Most projects use both, and on a slope the built part usually goes first, because there is not much point planting a bed on ground that is still moving.

Once a year for most yards, usually in spring. Mulch breaks down into the soil, which is the point, but as it thins it stops holding moisture and weeds find the gaps. A yard that gets a lot of afternoon sun or sits on a slope where rain washes material downhill sometimes wants a light refresh in late summer.

Spring and fall, and fall is the underrated one. Roots keep growing in cool soil after the top of the plant has stopped, so something planted in September is better established by next summer than the same plant put in during May. Midsummer planting works but needs watering discipline that most people do not have time for.

Yes, and it is a common reason people call us. Steep west side lots get turned down by crews that only run large equipment, which is why one customer told us finding anyone to cut her grass was impossible where she lived. We size the equipment to the slope rather than the other way around.

No. Weekly service runs on a route and continues through the season, and you can stop it. What people are usually asking underneath this question is whether they will get stuck chasing someone who quit showing up. That is the more common problem around here, and it is why several of our customers came to us in the first place.

Removing what is there, correcting the grade, rebuilding the beds and replanting, often with new sod. It is the right call when a yard has been patched enough times that another patch will not hold, or when a new build came with a builder landscape that was never designed for the lot. We walk the property and give you a written quote and a schedule before anything comes out.