Residential landscaping in
Scott County and the south metro.

A residential landscape design starts at your front door and works out to the property line. You walk the yard with the estimator, talk through how you want to use each area, and review a written plan that shows materials, plant choices, and pricing before any work begins.

When you approve the plan, the same company that drew it brings the crews who build it. That removes the gap between the idea and the install, which is where most landscape projects lose their look.

• Site visit and written estimate before work begins
• Plant palette and material samples for review
• Phased plans for projects you want to build over time
• One point of contact from estimate to install

Plantings carry the seasonal interest in a Minnesota yard. The plan layers shade trees, ornamentals, shrubs, perennials, and grasses so something looks good from May through October. Plant choices match your sun, soil, and water levels so the yard fills in the way the plan shows.

Lawns are installed with sod or hydroseed depending on the site. Garden beds get edging, weed barrier, and mulch sized to the planting. After the install, you get a written care plan so the new yard takes hold the first year.

• Trees, shrubs, perennials, and ornamental grasses
• Sod or hydroseed lawns with starter watering plan
• Edged beds, weed barrier, and clean mulch lines
• Native and pollinator friendly plant options

Patios, retaining walls, walkways, fire pits, and water features anchor the yard. Hardscapes get the same crew as the plantings, so paver lines align with bed edges, steps land where the path wants to go, and the whole yard reads as one project instead of a stack of separate add-ons.

If you want an outdoor kitchen, pergola, or seat wall on your patio, those pieces get planned with the hardscape so the wiring, gas, and footings are in place from the start.

• Paver and natural stone patios and walkways
• Block or boulder retaining walls for grade changes
• Fire pits, water features, and seat walls integrated into the design
• Conduit and footings prepped for future outdoor living additions

A new landscape needs follow up to look its best. The same office that scheduled your install can roll your property into weekly mowing, spring and fall cleanups, mulch refresh, irrigation startup, and snow removal so you do not chase down separate vendors each season.

Care plans get adjusted as the landscape matures. The first year covers establishment watering and pruning, then the schedule shifts to maintenance once the plantings settle in.

• Weekly mowing and seasonal lawn care
• Spring and fall cleanups, including bed refresh
• Irrigation startup, adjustments, and winterization
• Snow plowing and shoveling through the winter