Call or send a request
Contact Chandler Landscaping
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You have a yard project in mind, big or small. Leave your name, number and ZIP code, and someone from our team will call you back to talk it through.
Send the form with your name, phone, ZIP code, project type and a sentence about the yard. Someone from our team will call you back to talk through scope, order of work and the published cost ranges before anyone visits the property.
01Form
What should I send with the form?
The form asks for your name, a phone number, the ZIP code and the project type. The city, a budget range, an email address and a message are optional. Project type is a short list grouped under landscape design, artificial turf, pavers and patios, and irrigation repair, with xeriscape conversion under design, and you can tick more than one.
The message field is where the useful detail goes. Rough size of the yard in square feet, what is there now (lawn, gravel, bare dirt, mature trees), what you want changed, and whether the HOA has seen the idea. A photo or 2, ready on your phone for the call, helps more than a paragraph.
If you know the rebate is part of the plan, say so. Grass removal has a step that must happen before any work, and knowing that up front changes the order of the whole job.
Leave the phone number you actually answer.
Prefer to talk? (747) 243-2089
02Contact
What happens after I send the form?
The request is read, the ZIP code is checked against the service area, and someone from our team will call you back at the number you left. That call is a conversation about the yard, and it sorts out whether the job needs a site visit before it can be priced.
If the project is a repair, photos and a description often cover it. If it is a full yard, the visit is the only way to see the soil, the grade and the irrigation already buried in it. Nothing gets scheduled before you have a scope you understand.
If the call is missed, a message is left with a number to call back, and you can also call (747) 243-2089.
03Contact
What does the callback cover?
4 things. First, what the yard is now: size, surface, slope, existing plants and irrigation. Second, what you want it to be, and which parts matter most if the budget only covers part of the list. Third, the published national ranges for the work you described, so you have a number in your head before anyone walks the property.
Fourth, what a site visit would need to answer that a phone call cannot: soil depth, caliche, drainage path, valve locations, and whether the HOA has a design review that adds a step.
The controller comes up too, because the city water schedule (opens in a new tab) asks for established grass watered no more than 2 to 3 times a week and most plants once a week, and a zone still running daily is a common find.
Write the numbers down during the call. The ranges are wide on purpose, and the narrow number only comes after the yard is measured. A callback is not a quote, and it is not meant to be.
04Contact
When is the best time to call?
Pick a window when you can walk outside and talk. Much of a useful callback is you standing in the yard, looking at the bed you want changed, while the call covers sun exposure, drainage and what is already planted. A call from a car is a shorter call.
A weekday morning or a late afternoon usually gives you 15 minutes without interruption, and a call about the yard takes about that long. When you call, have the ZIP code ready, because it decides which city rules apply.
If you send the form instead, put the best window in the message. If that window changes, call the number and say so. The yard is easier to plan when the person who lives in it is on the line.
05Contact
What should I have ready before the call?
Have the rough size of the yard, and the size of the area you want changed if it is only part of the lot. Have a phone photo of the yard from the street and one from the back corner, because those 2 shots answer most questions about grade and access.
Know what stays. A mature tree, a wall, a patio or a plant you like is a constraint the design works around, and it is cheaper to say so now than to redraw later.
Have the HOA documents if the yard is in a planned community. If grass is coming out, the city pays $1.50 per square foot up to $2,000 and the Notice to Proceed has to be issued before any grass is removed (City of Chandler (opens in a new tab)). Have a budget range in mind. A range, not a number, is enough to show whether the work fits in 1 stage or 2.
06Service area
Which areas around Chandler do you cover?
Chandler first, including Ocotillo, West Chandler and Downtown Chandler. Then the towns around it: Gilbert to the east, Tempe and Mesa to the north, and Ahwatukee to the west, on the south side of South Mountain.
South and southeast of Chandler are Sun Lakes and Queen Creek. Those 2 are different jobs: one is an age restricted community where shade and low upkeep matter more than lawn, the other is newer growth with larger lots and bare backyards.
Put the ZIP code in the form. ZIP 85248 and 85249 sit on the south side of Chandler, and the ZIP is checked first. Send it even if you are not sure it is in range, and the answer comes back with the call.
073 questions
Questions people ask
Still have a question? Call (747) 243-2089 and describe the yard.
01Do I need to know my budget before I call?
No, but a range helps. A range shows whether the work fits in stages or in one pass. If you have no number yet, the published ranges for landscaping, turf, pavers and sprinkler repair are a fair place to start, and the call covers which of them applies.
02Can a job be priced from photos alone?
Sometimes. A sprinkler repair or a single planting bed can often be scoped from photos with a measurement or 2. A full yard cannot, because the soil, the grade and the buried irrigation decide the price. Photos show the surface, and the site visit shows what is under it.
03What if I am not ready to start this season?
Then say so. A plan made now can be built later, and design work does not expire. If the project includes the grass removal rebate, the Notice to Proceed has to come before any work, so a season of lead time is useful rather than wasted.