Front walkway lined with palms, rounded shrubs, and flowering beds leading to a stucco home

Service

Residential Landscape Maintenance

Recurring care for Las Vegas homes, so the yard looks cared for all year and small problems get caught early.

A yard that stays finished between visits

Residential maintenance is a set scope of work on a regular schedule. The goal is a yard that always looks cared for, not one that swings between overgrown and freshly cut.

Most Las Vegas homes mix rock or gravel beds, desert shrubs, a few trees, and sometimes a patch of lawn, all on drip and spray irrigation. We maintain each part the way it needs and flag problems while they’re still small.

A good fit if

  • You want the yard handled without scheduling each visit
  • It’s a rental or second home that needs consistent upkeep
  • Your HOA has landscape standards to meet
  • You just had a cleanup and want to keep it that way

Scope

What recurring home maintenance covers

What’s included

  • Blowing and debris removal from beds, walkways, patios, and driveway
  • Weed pulling in rock beds and planters
  • Shrub and small hedge shaping to keep walkways and windows clear
  • Mowing, edging, and trimming if the property has lawn
  • A visual check of drip lines, emitters, and sprinkler heads
  • Controller adjustments as the seasonal watering schedule changes

Not included

  • Pesticide, herbicide, or fertilizer application
  • Larger irrigation repairs (quoted first, done with your approval)
  • Tree trimming, removal, and stump grinding (quoted under tree services)
  • Pool or pond care

Your written estimate confirms the final scope. Anything outside it is quoted first and done only with your approval.

Contemporary white home with a pool and a clean-edged lawn

Local conditions

Home maintenance in the Las Vegas climate

  • Summer: shrubs are shaped lightly and heavy cutting waits for cooler weather. Irrigation gets extra attention, because a failed emitter in July can cost a plant quickly.
  • Spring and fall: the best windows for heavier pruning, bed resets, and cleanup.
  • Winter: growth slows and watering drops to one assigned day a week under the local schedule. Frost-damaged growth is usually left in place until spring to protect the plant.

How it works

Starting recurring care

  1. Tell us about the yard Use the form, and add photos if you can.
  2. Walk the property We confirm what’s there and what you want kept, changed, or left alone.
  3. Written scope and schedule You approve what’s included and how often we visit.
  4. Regular visits The same standard every visit, adjusted with the seasons.

Questions

Common questions

How often will you visit?

It depends on the property and the season. Frequency is set in your written scope and can change between summer and winter.

Do I need to be home?

Usually not. We’ll confirm gate access, pets, and any areas to avoid before the first visit.

Can you work with my HOA’s landscape rules?

Yes. Share your association’s guidelines and we’ll build them into the scope.

Spanish-style home entry framed by cactus, agave, and flowering desert plants

Estimates

Tell us about your property

A few details on the form is enough to start. Have photos? Text them to (702) 813-5692, and we’ll follow up to confirm the rest.

(702) 813-5692