Over 40 years of Colorado
landscape expertise.
Built to last.

New construction landscaping is the complete transformation of a freshly built home's bare dirt lot into a finished, livable outdoor space — grading, irrigation, sod or seed, trees, shrubs, mulch, and hardscape, coordinated from the ground up.

New homes are handed over with compacted, nutrient-poor soil and zero drainage planning. Without proper grading and a real landscape plan, water pools against your foundation, soil erodes, and whatever you plant struggles to survive Colorado's clay and altitude.

• Protects your foundation with correct grading and drainage from day one
• Establishes healthy soil before anything is planted, not after
• Coordinates directly with your builder's timeline so nothing gets delayed
• Adds real, appraised value the moment it's complete

We recommend starting this within the first season of move-in — the longer bare dirt sits, the more it compacts and the harder establishment becomes.

A remodel or refresh takes an existing landscape — overgrown, outdated, or simply not working for how you live now — and rebuilds it with a plan that fits your current goals, whether that's a full redesign or a targeted update.

Landscapes installed 10, 15, or 20 years ago often have failing irrigation, overgrown or dead plants, and layouts that no longer match how a family actually uses the yard. A refresh fixes function, not just appearance.

• Identifies and replaces failing irrigation before it causes water damage
• Updates plant selection to lower-maintenance, Colorado-adapted varieties
• Reworks layout around how your family actually uses the space today
• Immediately improves curb appeal and resale value

We recommend a remodel assessment every 10–15 years, or sooner if you're seeing recurring irrigation issues, dying plants, or a yard that just doesn't work anymore.

Full-service irrigation covering new system design and installation, ongoing repair, and seasonal maintenance — spring startups, backflow testing, head adjustments, leak repairs, and fall winterization.

Colorado's freeze-thaw cycles are uniquely hard on irrigation systems. A system that isn't properly started, maintained, and winterized fails fast — cracked pipes, broken heads, and wasted water are the result of skipping any one of these steps.

• Saves water and money with properly calibrated, efficient watering
• Prevents costly pipe and valve damage from improper winterization
• Catches small leaks before they become expensive repairs
• Keeps your landscape investment alive and healthy

We recommend a spring startup and fall winterization every single year without exception — these two visits prevent the vast majority of irrigation failures we see.

Scheduled lawn care covering mowing, edging, trimming, blowing, and cleanup on a consistent weekly or bi-weekly program throughout the growing season.

Inconsistent mowing — too long, too short, irregular timing — stresses grass and invites weeds, disease, and pests. A scheduled program keeps your lawn in its healthiest mowing window every single visit.

• Maintains optimal grass height for root health and weed resistance
• Frees up your weekends entirely
• Consistent crews who know your property
• Catches developing problems — bare spots, pests, disease — early

We recommend weekly service during peak growing season (May–September) and bi-weekly in spring and fall shoulder months.

Core aeration physically removes small plugs of soil to relieve compaction and let water, air, and nutrients reach the root zone. Power raking removes the dead thatch layer that blocks them in the first place.

Colorado's dense clay soils compact quickly under foot traffic, pets, and equipment. Compacted soil and heavy thatch are the two most common reasons a lawn looks thin and stressed despite watering and fertilizing correctly.

• Lets water and fertilizer actually reach the roots instead of running off
• Promotes deeper, more drought-resistant root systems
• Reduces thatch buildup that harbors pests and disease
• Visibly thickens and greens the lawn within weeks

We recommend aerating every spring and fall, with power raking added whenever thatch exceeds half an inch — usually every other year for most Colorado lawns.

A seasonal fertilization program built around Colorado's specific soil chemistry, altitude, and cool-season grass varieties — applying the right nutrients at the right times across the year.

Colorado soil is often alkaline and nutrient-poor at altitude. Generic, one-size-fits-all fertilizer schedules from national chains aren't calibrated for our soil or our grass types, which means underfed lawns even when something is being applied.

• Builds a denser, greener lawn that resists weeds naturally
• Strengthens roots ahead of summer heat stress and winter dormancy
• Reduces fertilizer waste and runoff with properly timed applications
• Improves Colorado's notoriously difficult alkaline soil over time

We recommend a 4-application annual program: early spring green-up, late spring, summer feeding, and a fall winterizer application.

A full end-of-season pass over the property — leaves, spent annuals, perennial cutback, bed edging and debris haul-off — paired with structural pruning of trees and shrubs once they have gone dormant.

Leaves left matted on turf through a Colorado winter hold moisture against the crown and invite snow mold, which shows up as dead patches at spring green-up. Debris left in beds gives insects and disease somewhere to overwinter. And pruning at the wrong time either pushes tender new growth ahead of a hard freeze or cuts off the flower buds a shrub has already set for spring.

• Prevents matted leaves from trapping moisture and causing snow mold over winter
• Clears beds and turf so snow crews aren't working around debris in December
• Dormant-season cuts heal cleanly and shape growth for the coming spring
• Removes deadwood and weak limbs before heavy wet snow finds them
• Spring starts on a clean property instead of a backlog

We recommend scheduling cleanup after the bulk of leaf drop but before the first sustained snow — on most Front Range properties that falls between late October and mid-November. Spring-flowering shrubs such as lilac and forsythia we prune after they bloom rather than in fall, so we are not removing the buds they have already set.

Prompt snow plowing, shoveling, and ice-melt application for driveways, walkways, and steps, available as a seasonal contract or on-call service.

Colorado storms can drop significant snow with little warning, and an icy driveway or walkway is a genuine liability and safety risk — for your family, for guests, and for anyone delivering to your home.

• Keeps your family and visitors safe from slip-and-fall risk
• Frees you from early-morning shoveling before work or school
• Seasonal contracts mean service without you having to call each time
• Ice-melt application prevents the refreeze that causes most injuries

We recommend a seasonal contract for any property with regular foot traffic, elderly residents, or a steep driveway — on-call service works for lighter, infrequent needs.

Xeriscaping uses drought-tolerant plants, efficient irrigation design, and quality mulch to dramatically reduce a landscape's outdoor water use without sacrificing beauty.

Colorado's semi-arid climate and rising Front Range water rates make traditional thirsty turf increasingly expensive to maintain. Many municipalities now actively incentivize converting to xeriscape.

• Reduces outdoor water use by up to 60%
• Lowers your water bill significantly, season after season
• Many Front Range water districts offer rebates for converting
• Less mowing, less fertilizing, less ongoing maintenance overall

We recommend xeriscaping for any south- or west-facing yard with full sun exposure, or for homeowners specifically looking to cut water costs and maintenance time.

Coloradoscaping uses plants native to or naturally adapted for Colorado's altitude, soil, and climate — species proven to survive our temperature swings, dry spells, and late-season frosts without constant intervention.

Non-native ornamental plants often struggle or die in Colorado's harsh, unpredictable climate no matter how well they're cared for, leading to repeated replacement costs and ongoing frustration.

• Dramatically higher survival rate than non-native plantings
• Supports local pollinators and wildlife
• Requires less water, fertilizer, and pest management long-term
• A landscape that actually looks right for where you live

We recommend Coloradoscaping for any homeowner tired of replacing plants that didn't survive the winter, or who wants a genuinely low-maintenance, sustainable yard.

Premium synthetic turf systems that eliminate watering, mowing, and fertilizing entirely while maintaining a consistently lush, green appearance in every season.

Certain areas of a property — deep shade, high pet traffic, awkward slopes — never grow real grass successfully no matter what's tried. Artificial turf solves these permanently rather than repeatedly.

• Zero water use — a major saving over a 15–20 year turf lifespan
• No mowing, fertilizing, or weed control ever required
• Looks green and consistent year-round, including drought years
• Ideal for pet areas, shaded yards, and high-traffic zones

We recommend artificial turf for shaded areas where grass won't establish, dog runs and pet areas, or any homeowner who wants to eliminate water and lawn care costs entirely.

Pavers, natural stone, retaining walls, and garden structures engineered specifically for Colorado's freeze-thaw climate — with the correct base depth and drainage built into every installation.

Hardscape installed without proper base preparation and drainage will heave, crack, and shift within a few Colorado winters as the ground freezes and thaws repeatedly. Correct installation is the only thing that prevents this.

• Properly engineered base prevents heaving and cracking for decades
• Adds genuine, appraised property value
• Defines and organizes outdoor living spaces
• Retaining walls solve drainage and slope issues other fixes can't

We recommend hardscape for any property with usable but undefined outdoor space, or anywhere standing water or erosion suggests a grading and drainage problem retaining walls can solve.

Residential fencing in wood, vinyl, ornamental iron, and split rail — including permitting, property line verification, and posts set below Colorado's frost line.

Fence posts set above the frost line heave with every freeze-thaw cycle, leading to leaning, shifting fences within a year or two. Correct depth is the single biggest factor in fence longevity.

• Posts set below frost line prevent heaving and leaning long-term
• Property line verification avoids costly boundary disputes later
• We handle permitting so you don't have to navigate it yourself
• Adds privacy, security, and defined outdoor boundaries

We recommend professional installation over DIY for any fence longer than a small garden enclosure — frost-line post depth in Colorado clay is genuinely difficult to get right without the proper equipment.

Residential concrete for driveways, patios, walkways, and steps — finished, stamped, or exposed aggregate, properly reinforced with the expansion joints Colorado's ground movement demands.

Concrete without correctly placed expansion joints and proper base preparation cracks under Colorado's extreme freeze-thaw cycles. Most concrete failures are installation problems, not material problems.

• Properly placed expansion joints prevent random, unsightly cracking
• Stamped and exposed aggregate options add real design value
• Correct base prep means decades of life, not a handful of years
• Improves both function and curb appeal simultaneously

We recommend replacing any existing concrete showing significant cracking or heaving — patching rarely solves an underlying base or drainage problem.

A slurry of seed, mulch, fertilizer, and tackifier sprayed directly onto prepared soil — the fastest, most cost-effective way to establish a new lawn on large or sloped areas.

Traditional dry seeding and sod both have real drawbacks — dry seed is slow and washes away on slopes, sod is expensive at scale and doesn't establish as strong a root system. Hydroseeding solves both problems.

• Establishes significantly faster than traditional dry seed
• Costs substantially less than sod for large areas
• Tackifier holds seed in place even on slopes, preventing washout
• Produces a stronger, deeper root system than sod over time

We recommend hydroseeding for new construction lots, large properties, or any sloped area where erosion control matters as much as establishing grass.

Professional planting of trees, shrubs, perennials, and groundcover selected specifically for Colorado's altitude, soil type, and sun exposure at your property.

Planting depth, soil amendment, and species selection are the difference between a plant that establishes and thrives for decades and one that struggles, declines, and has to be replaced within a season or two.

• Correct planting depth and technique dramatically improves survival rate
• Species selected specifically for your property's sun and soil conditions
• Soil amendment addresses Colorado's notoriously poor native soil
• Mature, established plantings add real long-term property value

We recommend professional planting for any tree or significant shrub investment — the upfront technique matters far more to long-term survival than ongoing care does.

Custom deck design and construction — from simple platforms to multi-level outdoor living spaces — engineered to handle Colorado's snow loads, intense sun exposure, and dramatic temperature swings.

A deck that isn't engineered for Colorado's specific snow load and freeze-thaw conditions can warp, separate, or fail structurally well before a properly built one would. Material and engineering choices matter enormously here.

• Built to code and engineered for Colorado's actual snow load requirements
• Materials selected to withstand intense high-altitude UV exposure
• Extends usable outdoor living space significantly
• A genuinely high-return home improvement for resale value

We recommend composite or properly treated lumber for Colorado decks specifically — standard untreated lumber degrades far faster at altitude than at lower elevations.

Custom-built pergola structures that define and shade an outdoor living space, engineered specifically to handle Colorado wind loads and snow accumulation.

A pergola built without Colorado's wind and snow load in mind is a genuine structural risk — improperly engineered structures can fail under heavy spring snow or high wind events that are common along the Front Range.

• Provides genuine shade relief from Colorado's intense high-altitude sun
• Engineered specifically for local wind and snow load conditions
• Defines and elevates an outdoor living or dining space
• Complements and ties together the rest of your landscape design

We recommend a pergola for any patio or outdoor dining area that currently has no shade — it's one of the highest-impact additions for actually using a space in summer.

Custom patio design and installation in natural stone, pavers, or stamped concrete, properly base-prepared and graded for drainage.

Base preparation and drainage grading are the two factors that determine whether a patio lasts decades or starts cracking and heaving within a few Colorado winters — material choice matters far less than installation quality.

• Proper base prep and grading prevent cracking and heaving for decades
• Creates genuine usable outdoor living space
• Material and pattern options to match any home style
• One of the highest-return outdoor investments for resale

We recommend natural stone or quality pavers over poured concrete for most Colorado patios — they handle freeze-thaw movement better and are easier to repair individually if needed.

Custom-built raised garden beds for vegetables, herbs, and flowers, built with quality materials and filled with proper soil blends suited to Colorado's growing conditions.

Colorado's native soil is often poor, rocky, or heavy clay — genuinely difficult to garden in directly. Raised beds let you control soil quality completely, which matters enormously in our short growing season.

• Complete control over soil quality in Colorado's difficult native ground
• Warms faster in spring, effectively extending the short growing season
• Easier on the back — no kneeling or bending in native soil
• Better drainage control than in-ground planting

We recommend raised beds for any homeowner serious about vegetable or herb gardening in Colorado — native soil alone makes this dramatically more difficult than it needs to be.

Durable, low-maintenance dog run enclosures designed specifically for Colorado's climate, with proper drainage and pet-safe surface materials that hold up to daily use year-round.

Standard grass or dirt dog runs turn to mud in spring and dust in summer, and often develop drainage and odor problems. A properly built dog run solves this with the right base and surface material from the start.

• Proper drainage eliminates the mud and standing water problem
• Pet-safe surface materials are gentle on paws year-round
• Contains pet activity to protect the rest of your landscape
• Far easier to clean and maintain than grass or dirt

We recommend decomposed granite or artificial turf surfaces for Colorado dog runs — both drain well and hold up to heavy daily use better than natural grass.

Custom outdoor kitchens with built-in grills, counter space, storage, and seating, designed and built to handle Colorado's weather and elevation.

Outdoor kitchen materials and appliances need to be rated for Colorado's UV intensity, freeze-thaw cycles, and elevation — generic, big-box outdoor kitchen kits often aren't built for our specific conditions and fail prematurely.

• Built with materials genuinely rated for Colorado's climate extremes
• Transforms your backyard into a true entertaining destination
• Adds significant value as a high-end home improvement
• Custom layout designed around how you actually entertain

We recommend a covered or partially covered design for Colorado outdoor kitchens — it protects equipment investment and extends usable season significantly.

Custom fire pit design and installation in natural stone or masonry, built to local code with proper clearance and ventilation requirements.

Fire pits built without proper clearance, ventilation, and base construction create real safety and code-compliance risks — and many HOAs and municipalities have specific requirements that a DIY or unpermitted installation can violate.

• Built to local code and proper safety clearance from day one
• Extends outdoor living season into Colorado's cool evenings
• Becomes the natural gathering point for your outdoor space
• Properly built masonry lasts decades, not a few seasons

We recommend checking your specific HOA and municipal fire pit regulations before installation — we handle this for every project so you're never out of compliance.

Professionally selected and installed seasonal color for entries, beds, and containers, with varieties chosen specifically to perform at Colorado's altitude and through our temperature swings.

Generic annual flower selections sold at big-box stores are rarely chosen for Colorado's specific UV intensity, altitude, and unpredictable frost dates — leading to underwhelming or short-lived color despite real effort and expense.

• Varieties specifically selected to thrive at Colorado altitude
• Consistently refreshed each season for year-round curb appeal
• Professional design sense for color, height, and placement
• One of the most visible, immediate impact improvements available

We recommend a seasonal program with spring and fall refreshes — it keeps your entry and beds looking intentional and cared-for in every season, not just summer.