We design the full property at once, so front and back feel like one landscape even when built in phases.
Irrigation is rebuilt around plant zones, which is where most of the water savings actually come from.
Plans follow your covenants from the start, including required front yard coverage and plant counts.
Lot size, how much turf comes out, and the irrigation changes drive the budget. Phasing the work across two seasons spreads the cost and lets you see the front yard grow in before tackling the back.
Meridian Ranch and Woodmen Hills draw from deep wells, and districts often encourage water wise landscaping. Programs change, so check with your district for anything currently offered.
Most covenants care about coverage, plant counts, and tidy edges more than grass itself. A clear plan with enough living plants usually earns a quick approval.
Turf removal and grading come first, then irrigation, then plants and top dressing, so nothing gets dug up twice.
Most projects include lawn conversion and a drip system built for the new beds. See our Peyton xeriscaping services for the rest.
We tour the property together, jot down where the sun bakes, where water runs, and what the covenants say, then ask how each zone gets used.
A scaled plan shows turf, beds, rock, and irrigation zones, and we submit it for HOA review.
Crews remove turf, amend soil, rebuild irrigation, and install plants, rock, and mulch in the right sequence.