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LandscapingMowing keeps a property neat. Landscaping is what people notice from the road. Bed renovation, shrub work, and sod — planned for South Carolina clay and heat, not a catalog.
This is the single biggest change you can make to how a house looks from the street. Beds frame the house — when they're overgrown or the shape is gone, a perfect lawn doesn't save it.
We clear the bed down to soil, re-shape the line the way it should have been cut in the first place, pull anything dead or overgrown, and finish with fresh mulch. Where the planting has outgrown the space — and in Fort Mill neighborhoods built ten or fifteen years ago, it almost always has — we'll tell you what's worth keeping and what's fighting the house.
Quoted after a walkthrough, because no two beds are the same amount of work.
Overgrown or dead shrubs get cut out and the root ball pulled — not cut at ground level and left to sprout back. On new plantings, we pick material that survives South Carolina: heat all summer, heavy clay that holds water, and a few hard freezes a year.
Bed prep is included. Planting a shrub into unamended Carolina clay is how you get a dead shrub in two seasons, and we're not interested in coming back to replace our own work.
Priced per shrub, so you can see exactly what each piece costs before we start.
For bare, worn, or heavily shaded areas — or a whole lawn that's past the point of coming back. We grade and prep the soil first, lay the sod tight, and water it in.
Which grass depends entirely on how much sun the spot actually gets:
We'll look at the sun on the actual spot before recommending one. Priced by the square foot, installed.
Pine straw, matted leaves, storm debris, and years of buildup — hauled off site, not raked into a pile at the back of the lot. We do neglected properties, rental turnovers, and houses going on the market where the yard is the thing holding up the listing photos.
Quoted on site, because from a photo there's no honest way to tell how deep it goes.
Landscaping is where the money and the mistakes both are. A crew that mows well can still plant the wrong shrub in the wrong place, or cut a bed line that fights the architecture of the house. So on landscape jobs, John is on site — walking it with you before, and standing in it when it's finished.
You get his cell number, not a dispatcher. If something isn't right, we come back.
Most single-bed and front-of-house jobs are one day. A full property with several beds, shrub removal, and replanting can run two or three. We give you the day count with the quote, not after we've started.
For most residential work we plan it with you on the walkthrough — what stays, what goes, what gets planted, and where the bed lines should sit. That's included in the estimate. We're not a landscape architecture firm, and we'll say so if a job genuinely needs one.
We can give you a rough sense from a photo, but not a firm number. Bed footage, slope, soil, and how deep the overgrowth actually goes don't read from a picture. The on-site estimate is free and same day, so there's no reason to guess.
It leaves with us, and the hauling and disposal are priced into the quote so there's no surprise line afterward. You won't find a pile behind the shed after we go.
No. Nothing to sign, for landscaping or maintenance. You approve a number for a specific job, we do that job.
Yes — Tega Cay, Indian Land, Rock Hill, and Lake Wylie. Fort Mill is where most of our book is, so that's where we can usually get to you fastest.
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Serving Fort Mill, Tega Cay, Indian Land, and Rock Hill, South Carolina.