Plantings, beds, trees, mulch, and river rock that complete the picture and make the space feel finished.
Clay loam with established tree cover.
Shade-heavy Hurst yards do better with hardscape and shade-tolerant beds than with more sod that will never fill in.
Areas we serve around Hurst: Hurst Hills, Redbud, Bellaire Park.
Straight answers, specific to Hurst and Tarrant County — not generic boilerplate.
We work in Hurst regularly. Our shop is at 4520 Angelina Way in north Fort Worth, roughly 11 miles from Hurst, and Tarrant County is inside our core service radius. Crews are ours, not subcontracted labor pools.
Clay loam with established tree cover. Shade-heavy Hurst yards do better with hardscape and shade-tolerant beds than with more sod that will never fill in.
We design Hurst landscapes around proven North Texas performers — dwarf yaupon, Texas sage, muhly grass, autumn sage, live oak and cedar elm for canopy — grouped by water need so one zone isn't drowning while another bakes. Clay loam with established tree cover.
Fall through early spring is ideal in Hurst: roots establish before summer heat. Summer installs work fine too, they just need tighter irrigation scheduling for the first season.
Often yes. Most failed Hurst beds come down to planting into unamended clay, bad grading, or irrigation that never matched the plant palette. We diagnose which of the three it is before quoting a redo.
Call 214-339-5263 or send the form on our contact page. We'll set an on-site consultation in Hurst, walk the yard with you, and follow up with a real design and real numbers before anyone asks you for a commitment.