Landscaping · Phoenix, AZ
Landscaping Services in Phoenix, AZ
Last updated
You want a better yard in Phoenix, from a bare lot to a full redesign. Tell us your ZIP code and what the yard needs, and someone from our team will call you back to plan it.
See price rangesLandscaping in Phoenix covers a much bigger city than Chandler, with housing from several eras and a wide range of yard conditions. Four ZIP codes are in range, and the rest of the city is handled case by case.
01How it works
What does landscaping in Phoenix involve?
Phoenix is far larger than Chandler, and its housing runs from the middle of the last century to last year, so there is no single Phoenix yard. A ranch house with a mature canopy and a shallow lot asks for different work than a new build on the edge with bare ground and a block wall. What holds across the city is the sequence: decide what stays, fix the water, then plant, then pave. Heat is the other constant. A plant list can struggle on an exposed west facing wall, where the surface runs hotter and the soil dries deeper, so the margin for error is smaller and the watering plan matters more.
02Good to know
What do Phoenix yards usually need?
Three things, in roughly this order. Water first, because a system that has been patched for years will not run the zones a new plan needs, and a controller set for a cool month will bake a lawn in June. Shade second, since west and south walls take the worst of the afternoon and a tree is the lasting fix for that. Third, ground cover that holds, because bare dirt in a hot, windy week ends up in the pool and in the house. On older lots, add tree work: roots in the sewer line, limbs over the roof, and a canopy that has closed over the lawn and taken its light. None of that is unusual on a street where the houses went in together.
03Rules
Which Phoenix ZIP codes do you cover?
ZIP codes 85085, 85086, 85083 and 85339 are the Phoenix codes covered here. The first 3 sit in the north valley, where 85086 also takes in Anthem, and 85339 is Laveen on the southwest side, so the 4 codes are separate areas rather than one route. The north valley codes hold newer streets that can mean bare lots and first installs, while Laveen can have larger parcels with more existing planting. A single Phoenix address can sit a long way from the next one, so the ZIP code and the nearest cross streets are the most useful details to send. If your address is in another Phoenix code, call and describe the project.
04Rules
What rules affect a yard project in Phoenix?
Water guidance comes from the utility that serves the property, not from Chandler, so check the current guidance before a controller is reprogrammed. Beyond water, the rules depend on where the house sits. Some neighborhoods have an association with design review, some sit in a historic district where exterior changes are reviewed, and some have neither. Ask which applies before anything is ordered, because the answer changes what can be built at the front of the house. Walls, retaining walls and other structures can also need a city permit.
05Services
Which services are available in Phoenix?
All 4 services are available here, and many Phoenix projects combine 2 or more of them.
- 01Landscape designfor a full plan on a lot that has never been finished.
- 02Artificial turf installationfor a back lawn, a pet run or a small putting green.
- 03Pavers and patiosfor patios, walks and retaining on a sloped lot.
- 04Irrigation repairfor valves, heads, leaks and controller schedules.
- 05Contactif you want to send photos and a ZIP before deciding anything.
Booking 2 services together means 1 visit can cover both.
06Service area
Which Phoenix neighborhoods are covered?
We serve the 4 codes above and the neighborhoods inside them. Phoenix is a city where the housing stock changes street by street, so the lot says more than a neighborhood name. In the north valley codes, that can mean newer streets with block walls, bare back yards and long afternoon sun on the west side. In Laveen, it can mean larger parcels with more existing planting and room for a longer irrigation run. A whole yard with a plan behind it and a single repair can both be discussed on the first call. Outside those codes, call and describe the project, and the ZIP and cross streets will show where the address falls.
07Costs
What does landscaping cost in Phoenix?
A front yard lands between $1,500 and $5,000, most full backyard renovations land between $15,000 and $50,000, and the rate per square foot lands between $4.50 and $12, according to national cost data, 2026. Turf sits at $3,244 to $8,714 for most projects, with materials around $2 to $8 a square foot, according to a national cost guide, 2026. Crew time is $50 to $100 an hour for 2 people, and a new installation runs $3,000 to $16,000, according to a national cost guide, 2026. Heat can raise the labor side, because summer work can move slower and some planting waits for a cooler month. These are published national ranges, not a quote. The final price comes after someone sees the yard. Call (747) 243-2089 to check whether your address is in the service area.
083 questions
Questions people ask
Still have a question? Call (747) 243-2089 and describe the yard.
01Which parts of Phoenix are covered?
4 Phoenix ZIP codes are named on this page: 85085, 85086 and 85083 in the north valley, and 85339 in Laveen. The rest of the city is handled case by case. If your address is outside those codes, call and describe the project, or send it through the contact form and someone from our team will call you back.
02Is Phoenix too hot for the same plants as Chandler?
Many of the same plants work, but exposure matters more than the city line. A west facing wall or an open gravel yard runs hotter than a shaded bed, so a plant that does well in a sheltered Chandler yard can scorch in an exposed Phoenix spot. The plant list is chosen for the exposure on your lot rather than copied from a neighboring city.
03What does artificial turf cost in Phoenix?
Published national data puts most turf projects between $3,244 and $8,714, with materials around $2 to $8 per square foot, according to a national cost guide, 2026. Base prep and haul off move that number more than the turf itself on an older lot. Published ranges, not a quote.
