Stone work, retaining walls, and drainage solved before the pretty stuff goes in. The boring details that make it last.
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.
Almost always grading, not rainfall. Clay loam with established tree cover. Water sits because the fall away from the slab was never established or was lost to settlement. We survey elevations, then correct with regrading, French drains, and catch basins tied to a legal discharge point.
If the grade change is under about a foot, regrading and swales usually solve it. Beyond that, a properly drained wall is cheaper long-term than repeatedly rebuilding eroded beds. Shade-heavy Hurst yards do better with hardscape and shade-tolerant beds than with more sod that will never fill in.
We favor Texas-quarried limestone, Oklahoma flagstone, and chopped stone for Hurst projects — they source close, weather well here, and match the brick and stone already on most homes in Tarrant County.
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.