Services
Design/build, maintenance, irrigation, and specialty installs.
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Services
Bed cleanup, hand edging, and a fresh mulch install with full haul-away of the old material. Choose hardwood, dyed black, or cedar — applied at proper depth to suppress weeds, hold moisture, and give every bed a crisp, finished look.
Pricing varies by site. Final scope, materials, and access influence the all-in number — we'll quote your specific project after a quick conversation.
Full bed refresh — not just a top-dress over old material. We start with hand cleanup, pulling weeds at the root, removing volunteer seedlings, and cutting back perennials to clean lines. Old mulch is hauled off when it's compacted, hydrophobic, or matted with fungal mycelium — leaving spent mulch in place is what causes water to sheet off beds and starve the root zone underneath. Bed edges are hand-cut with a spade to a clean 3-inch vertical trench that holds the new mulch line and gives the bed a defined shoulder against the turf. We then install fresh mulch at a true 2 to 3 inch depth — deep enough to suppress weeds and moderate soil temperature through San Antonio summers, but pulled back from trunks and stems to avoid volcano mulching and crown rot. Hardwood gives the most natural look and best soil conditioning as it breaks down. Dyed black holds color longest against UV and looks sharp on modern hardscape. Cedar lasts the longest before decomposition and carries natural insect-deterrent oils.
Design, build, irrigation, and maintenance all run under one roof — no subbing out, no juggling vendors. You get one project manager from sketch through final walk-through.
Built for South-Central Texas — heavy clay, caliche, long dry summers, and flash rain. Our designs and installs are tuned to what survives and looks good locally.
No surprise line items. We size the work after a quick conversation or site visit and issue a written quote with materials and labor broken out so you can compare apples to apples.
Hardwood is double-shredded for tighter knit and slower washout on sloped beds. Dyed black is a carbon-and-iron-oxide colorant that holds against South Texas UV — we let it cure 24 hours before rain to prevent runoff staining on hardscape. Cedar is sourced from Hill Country mills and carries natural thujone oils that deter termites and roaches near foundations. Depth is the variable that matters most — under 2 inches and weeds punch through, over 3 inches and water can't penetrate to the root zone. We never pile mulch against trunks; the contact moisture rots bark and invites borers.
We measure each bed, count cubic yards needed, and flag any plants that need pruning, dead removal, or replacement before mulch goes down.
Crew hand-weeds, cuts back perennials, and removes old mulch when it's compacted or matted — loaded into a trailer and hauled off the same day.
Spade edge is hand-cut to a clean 3-inch vertical trench separating turf from bed, giving the new mulch a defined shoulder that holds its line.
Fresh material is wheelbarrowed in and hand-raked to a true 2 to 3 inch depth — pulled back from trunks, stems, and the edge trench.
All hardscape is blown clean, tools and tarps loaded, and the property left photo-ready before the crew rolls off.
