Frequently Asked Questions

Many of our clients who selected us over their previous contractors have said that we provide better quality work at the best prices. We have also had an established good reputation and many clients who are happy to attest to our work. 

We offer a variety of landscape solutions, including landscape design and maintenance, hardscape installation and lighting, and irrigation and drainage. In landscape, we do it all. Every project has its unique solutions that we make sure to find. 

It is all about the team. In our company, we hire people with experience and a love for the outdoors and nature. We pay special attention to making sure the team is well-trained in a variety of landscaping scenarios so that when we are hired, everything goes as smoothly as possible for the client. 

Have a clear idea of what it is you would like done so you are able to specify the work needed. Once you have that, compose a list of companies in your area and research each one. Look at their websites, reviews, and ask to visit the gardens the companies have designed to get an idea of their work style. Check for their licenses and qualifications. Also, find out if they are fully insured. 

While we are there to offer our professional expertise and guidance, we go by our clients’ wants and needs. We help our clients realize their vision into the best possible reality — all while making the process as seamless as possible. 

There are two important aspects, design and construction. The design phase is where we put on our thinking hats and generate ideas, select a theme, best use of space, practical use of plants, and come up with a detailed plan. During construction, the detailed plan springs to action and the design comes to life. This is where all of the building happens. 

We determine a realistic price based on the types of services and job size. 

Any day of the week. We will work around your schedule to find a time that is right for you. 

Most lawns need around 1”-1 ½” of water per week, year-round. Depending on your sprinkler and water pressure, the length of time water needs to run differs. It is best to water your lawn 2-3 times per week as opposed to daily to give your grass a deeper root system. Also, it is best to do it as early as possible to avoid evaporation and ensure it is dry by nightfall. Sometimes, having wet grass during the night on a daily basis can lead to fungus. 

Cost will depend on the size of your yard, location, and the amount of work needed. Our pricing is competitive and fair. When we provide you with a quote, we take your budget into consideration and work to give you the most for your money. 

When grass is cut too short, it may lead to the growth of unwanted weeds and develop an unhealthy, patchy look. Depending on the type of grass, the best height to mow it varies. Changing mowing direction and patterns prevents it from growing leaning to one side. 

The terms “hardscape” and “softscape” refer to the two main elements that make up a designed outdoor space. The two are pretty easy to understand: hardscape is the solid stuff around your yard or plaza, like concrete, stone, and bricks; softscape is the living, growing elements like flowers and shrubs a landscaper might include. 

Hardscape refers to more than just the textural components of a landscaping endeavor; it’s also the more time-consuming, challenging element to both map out and install. Think of all those beautiful mosaic designs you’ve seen on the ground surrounding a potted arrangement. That all has to be installed by a landscaper! It takes time, but more importantly, it takes a talented team to properly design and install hardscape that complements the home or business and its surroundings. 

Drip irrigation is incredibly efficient, saving you tons of money and headaches in the long run. Since the water is delivered straight to the plants’ roots through a slow drip, using 30-50% less water than other methods like sprinklers, which saves you money not only on water costs, but on fertilizer, too. 

Planting trees and shrubs isn’t as simple as sticking them in the ground and letting them grow freely. As trees are first growing, they need to be trained to develop a strong base; damaged branches and limbs need to be removed so they don’t harm the rest of the tree or decrease light penetration and air flow; they must be structured so they don’t get damaged in storms; and, of course, they can be shaped to be more aesthetically pleasing. 

Plus, arborists will pick out the right tree for the right place — not all trees grow the same way, and their root systems are very complex. An arborist will account for the available growing space, potential in that area for a tree to be infested with bugs or develop disease, and what will look best. 

Yes, we do! Patio installation requires a great deal of reconstruction around a home, which may include clearing an area, laying down protectant, filling the cleared area in with gravel and sand, all before placing pavers for the edges of the patio. By the time we’re through, your outdoor escape will be completely unrecognizable — a little slice of landscaping heaven! 

Lawns should be watered when temperatures are cool and dew points are high, which is typically in the fairly early morning or the evening. Doing so keeps water from evaporating away before it can absorb into your lawn. Timing your watering schedule incorrectly not only wastes water and money but can also dehydrate your grass. The type of grass in your yard will also affect its peak watering time. 

The best time to prune is when your plants have just finished blooming, so you can make way for new buds. For flowering trees and evergreens, that’s typically in the early spring; for perennials, that may be in the spring or fall; and for fruit trees and berry bushes, you can move in once the fruit stops blossoming for the year. 

Over-watering can be just as damaging to a lawn as under-watering. If you do more than the lawn can absorb, you wash away the nutrients in the soil, which can damage or even kill your grass. Instead, water twice or three times a week when temperatures are low but not freezing, and the sun is not too high in the sky. Most lawns need about 1-1.5 inches of water a week, between rainfall and the water you purposely distribute. 

You only need to put fertilizer down once or twice a year to keep things healthy. You should do so during the season when your grass grows the most, which will depend on the type of grass you have. You should aim to put fertilizer down right after a heavy downpour, in the hope that another one isn’t headed in right away, which could wash away the nutrients. 

Our work is 100% satisfaction guaranteed. We never put our name beside work we aren’t completely proud of, and we would never stand for an unhappy customer.