Landscape Removal & Renovations
When the landscape is past pruning and needs to start over.
Overgrown foundation shrubs swallowing the windows. Beds taken over by weeds. Areas eroding, or plantings so far gone that maintaining them feels pointless. At some point a landscape stops being a maintenance problem and becomes a renovation.
We take properties down to a clean slate and rebuild them — residential and commercial clients across Chesterfield, Macomb, Shelby Township, Rochester, Troy, and surrounding areas.
What a renovation covers
Our renovation process
A renovation is a complete overhaul that gives a property a fresh start from the ground up. It begins with clearing — removing the overgrown, the dead, and the plantings that no longer serve the space, along with old ground cover and debris.
With the site cleared, the underlying issues get addressed: grade corrected where water is going the wrong way, drainage handled, soil amended where years of neglect have left it depleted. This is the stage that determines whether the new landscape performs or repeats the old one.
Then the rebuild — new beds shaped and edged, plants selected for the conditions and installed at proper depth, ground cover laid, and any hardscape built. The exact sequence shifts with the property, but the order of operations does not: clear, fix, then build.
Renovate or maintain?
Not every tired landscape needs tearing out. Sometimes hard pruning, bed re-definition, and fresh mulch buy several good years for a fraction of the cost, and we will tell you when that is the better call.
Renovation earns its keep when the bones are wrong — plants hopelessly oversized for their spots, a grade that sends water at the foundation, or beds so overtaken that clearing them is most of the work anyway. At that point rebuilding costs less than fighting it every season.
Common questions
- How long does a landscape renovation take?
- Most residential renovations run several days to a couple of weeks on site, depending on how much comes out, whether grading and drainage work is involved, and how much goes back in. You get a projected schedule with the estimate.
- Can a renovation be done in phases?
- Yes, and it is common. Clearing and grade correction come first because everything else depends on them; planting and hardscape can then be staged across seasons to spread the investment.
- What is the best time of year for a renovation?
- Spring and fall are ideal — clearing can happen almost any time the ground is workable, and cooler weather is easier on new plantings. Spring books up first, so earlier planning usually means a better date.
- Do you handle the drainage problems you find?
- Yes, and finding them is part of the point. Renovating a landscape without correcting a grade that pools water against the house just rebuilds the same failure with newer plants.
Get a free quote
Tell us about your property and what you need. We'll walk the site and put a written estimate in front of you — serving Macomb, Oakland, and St. Clair counties since 1993.