These terms cover how the pages on this site may be used and what the published information is worth. By reading the site you accept them, so the short version is below in plain language.
What is this site for?
This site publishes information about landscaping in Chandler, Arizona, and it takes callback requests from homeowners who want to talk through a project. The pages cover landscape design, artificial turf, pavers and patios, and irrigation repair, along with the city water schedule, the grass to xeriscape rebate and published cost ranges. Everything here is general information for someone planning work on a house they own or rent. The site is not a contract, a bid, a work order or a schedule. Reading a page does not create an agreement and does not book any work. If you want a price for your own yard, the next step is a conversation about your address, your access and the scope you have in mind.
Where do the price ranges come from?
Every range on this site comes from published third party data, and the source is named or described by type next to the number. Landscaping figures come from national cost guides, 2026: one puts the average project at $3,516 across 32,752 projects, and another puts a 2 person crew at $50 to $100 per hour. City figures, the water schedule and the rebate rules come from the chandleraz.gov water conservation pages (opens in a new tab) linked in the text. The numbers are shown as published. A published range describes what other people paid in other yards. It is not a quote for your yard, and it is not a promise that your project lands inside it.
Who sets the price and the terms for the work?
The price for any job is set after someone has seen the yard. Any landscaping work is governed by a separate written agreement that sets the scope, the price, the schedule and the cleanup, and those terms sit outside this site. Reading a page here does not create a contract and does not book any work. A written scope with a price follows the visit.
What can I rely on the information here for?
Use it to plan and to ask better questions. The watering notes, the rebate rules and the plant zone are the kind of thing a homeowner can act on directly: set the controller to the city schedule, apply for the Notice to Proceed before grass comes out, pick plants for zone 9b. The cost pages are useful for budgeting. They are not a substitute for someone standing in the yard. Soil, slope, access, existing irrigation and the condition of the caliche all change the number, and none of that can be judged from a web page. Confirm anything that affects money, permits or safety before you commit. A page cannot see your yard.
What is the limit of liability?
The site is provided as it is. We do not promise that every page is free of error, that a link still opens, or that a published range still matches the market on the day you read it. To the extent the law allows, the site is not liable for a decision you make from a page here, for landscaping work done under a separate agreement, or for a loss that follows from either. That includes money spent on a project, plants that do not thrive, and delays in a schedule. Nothing in these terms limits a right you have under Arizona law that cannot be limited by agreement. If a page is wrong, tell us through the contact form so it can be checked and corrected.
Questions people ask
Can I copy text from this site?
You can quote a sentence or 2 with a link back to the page. Do not republish whole pages, the price tables or the section structure as your own content. If you want to use a figure, cite the original source named on the page rather than this site.
Do these terms change?
Yes. The date under the heading moves whenever the text moves, and a change applies from the moment it is posted rather than retroactively. Keep a copy if you are relying on a specific paragraph, and read the saved text against the current version. Questions about a paragraph go through the contact page.
Is the site available all the time?
No promise is made about uptime. The site may be offline for maintenance, and a form may fail. If the form does not go through, call (747) 243-2089 instead. A failed form does not create a request, so nothing is scheduled until someone speaks with you.
