Residential
Landscape Installation
New and rebuilt landscapes for homes, HOA entries, and commercial properties: plants chosen for North Texas heat, soil amended for heavy clay, and drip or spray irrigation adjusted to match the new layout.
A landscape bed in Collin County has to survive three things: summer heat, heavy clay that holds water in spring and cracks in August, and city watering limits. We build for all three. That means plants with a track record in North Texas, soil amended before anything goes in the ground, and irrigation set up for how the bed will actually be watered.
Every job starts with a written plan: what comes out, what goes in, the materials, and the price. Typical projects include front-bed rebuilds, new beds along fences, rock beds with steel edging in spots where plants struggle, refreshed HOA entry beds, and new installs for commercial properties.
Because we are licensed irrigators, the irrigation work is part of the job, not an afterthought. New beds usually need heads moved or converted to drip so the plants get water and the house and walks do not.
What's Included
- Design walk-through and a written plan with plant list and pricing
- Removal of old plants, sod, rock, or overgrown beds
- Soil prep and amendment for Collin County clay
- Plants, trees, and shrubs suited to full Texas sun or shade
- Mulch or rock, and steel or stone edging
- Irrigation adjusted or converted to drip for the new beds
How it works
How Landscape Installation Works
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Plan
We walk the property, talk through how you use it and how much upkeep you want, and send a written plan with plants, materials, and a price.
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Prep and Build
We clear the old beds, amend the soil, set edging, plant, and finish with mulch or rock.
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Water and Hand Off
We adjust your irrigation for the new plants and leave you a short watering guide for the first few weeks.
Questions
What plants do well here?
Native and adapted plants that handle heat, drought, and clay: plants like Texas sage, yaupon holly, dwarf Burford holly, salvias, lantana, and ornamental grasses. We match the plant to the sun and drainage in each bed.
When is the best time to plant?
Fall is the best time for most shrubs and trees in North Texas because roots grow while the tops rest. Spring works well too. We avoid planting in peak summer heat when possible.
Do you install commercial landscapes?
Yes. We install new landscapes for commercial properties, including beds, plants, trees, rock, and edging, with irrigation adjusted for the new layout. Request a proposal and we will walk the site.
Do you handle HOA approval?
We can put together the plan, plant list, and drawings most architectural review committees ask for.
Will my sprinklers still work with the new beds?
We check and adjust them as part of the job. Spray heads that would hit walls or windows get moved, capped, or converted to drip.
Free quote