Overgrown beds, weeds, invasive vines and old hardscape hauled off so your yard starts fresh — ready for planting, mulch or new sod.
Whether you just moved in, the property got away from you, or you're preparing to sell, sometimes the best thing you can do for a yard is clear it back to zero and start over.
Garden clearance covers everything a standard lawn service won't — overgrown hedges, aggressive vines, rotten railroad ties, dead shrubs, old plant pots, broken irrigation heads, abandoned garden beds, pea-gravel that's mixed into the dirt. We pull it all, haul it all, and leave you with clean beds ready for mulch, plants, sod or hardscape. Commonly requested before a re-landscape, pre-listing cleanup, or after storm damage.
If any of these sound familiar, it's probably time for a professional to walk the property.
Same approach on every job — whether it's a single tree or a property-wide contract.
We walk every bed and corner with you. Agree on what stays and what goes — in writing.
Overgrowth, vines, weeds, dead material, old hardscape — all pulled and loaded on the dump trailer.
Bed lines recut clean. Irrigation heads located and flagged. Stumps marked for grinding if needed.
Every last bag and branch hauled to the county yard waste facility. Property walked with you at the end.
Everything below comes standard. No hidden add-ons, no surprise charges on the invoice.
A few photos from past jobs around South Florida.
Quick answers to the questions homeowners ask us most often about this service.
Absolutely. We work outside, keep noise reasonable, and don't need access to the inside unless water or a bathroom is needed.
We can — tell us what you want in the beds and we'll give one combined quote for clearing plus planting or new sod.
We bag and haul separately — never chipped on-site, because the chip pile spreads them. Proper invasive-species disposal is part of the service.
Tell us what's going on and we'll come walk the property with you. Written estimate the same day — no pressure, no upsell, no hidden fees.
