We dig generous root balls and move plants the same day, so roots don't dry out in the wind.
New planting holes are prepared before the dig, which cuts down the time roots spend exposed.
We tell you honestly when a plant is too large or too stressed to move successfully.
The size of the plant and how far it moves drive the price. Perennials and small shrubs are quick jobs, while larger evergreens and trees may need extra hands or equipment.
Early spring before leaves emerge and fall after the heat breaks are best in Peyton. Summer moves are possible with careful watering, but they add stress.
Builders often plant evergreens right against foundations. Moving them out a few feet protects siding, improves airflow, and creates a safer zone near the house.
Very large or struggling plants may not survive a move. In those cases, replacing them with something better suited to the spot is often smarter.
Transplanting often happens during a landscape redesign or alongside new planting. Explore our Peyton landscaping page for ideas on rethinking a builder yard.
We look at the plants, decide which can move, and mark their new spots with you.
New holes are prepared, then each plant is dug with a solid root ball and moved promptly.
Plants are set at the right depth, watered deeply, mulched, and given a care schedule.
