Spokane's Lawn Care & Landscaping Experts
Built for basalt soil, dry summers, and real results. Serving Spokane, Spokane Valley, Airway Heights, Cheney, and Medical Lake.
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Our Process
No Guesswork — Built Around Spokane's Calendar
Free On-Site Estimate
We assess your actual soil type and lawn condition in person, not a phone-quote guess.
Custom, Season-Timed Plan
Aeration in spring, overseeding August-October, fertilization timed around Spokane's heat-stress window.
Scheduled, Ongoing Service
Consistent visits from the same crew, adjusted as drought rules and pest cycles shift through the season.
Why Us
Built for Spokane's Soil and Seasons
Years Experience
Soil-Zone-Specific Plans
Sand, clay, gravel, or basalt — your plan is built around your actual yard, not a generic template.
Local Spokane Knowledge
We track city watering restrictions, HOA rules, and seasonal pest cycles specific to this area.
Transparent Pricing
Upfront service ranges, no surprise quotes.
Season-Timed Service
Every visit timed to Spokane's actual seasonal calendar, not a fixed national script.
See what a season-timed lawn care plan looks like for your Spokane property.
Our Services
Full-Service Lawn Care & Landscaping for Spokane
Spokane isn't a one-climate lawn market — your yard's soil zone and our seasonal swing shape everything we do, from mowing to full landscape installs.
Lawn Mowing & Maintenance
Scheduled care, cut at the right height for our climate.
Fertilization & Weed Control
Timed to Spokane's spring/fall fungal windows and summer stress period.
Landscaping & Design
Patios, beds, and water-wise plantings built for our climate.
FAQ
Real Questions Spokane Homeowners Ask
Is my brown lawn dead, or just dormant?
It's very likely dormant, not dead. Spokane's most common lawn grass, Kentucky Bluegrass, naturally goes dormant and turns brown once temperatures consistently exceed 85°F — and Spokane averages 26+ days a year above 90°F. A light watering (15-20 minutes, once a week) keeps the roots alive until cooler weather brings the green back on its own.
Can my HOA fine me for a brown lawn in Spokane?
No — not during a declared drought period. Under Washington state law (RCW 64.38.055), HOAs cannot fine homeowners for reducing or stopping irrigation during a declared drought emergency, and Washington is currently under a statewide drought emergency declared April 8, 2026.
What are Spokane's current lawn watering restrictions?
The City of Spokane runs Level 1 restrictions June 1-October 1: no watering 10 a.m.-6 p.m., limited to 4 days a week. Level 2 (stricter) activates if the Spokane River drops below 1,000 CFS at the Lower Crossing gauge and a drought emergency is declared. As of 2026, enforcement is on an honor system.
What's digging up my lawn - grubs, billbugs, or crane flies?
All three are common in Spokane. Billbugs and white grubs feed on roots and cause wilted patches — treatment is generally needed at 1+ billbug larva or 6+ white grubs per square foot. Crane fly larvae cause thinning at 25-50+ larvae per square foot. A quick inspection tells us which one you actually have.
Need More Help?
Still have questions about your lawn or property? We're happy to help.
Our Team
The Crew Behind the Work
Every job is handled by people who know Spokane's soil, seasons, and regulations — not a call center dispatching a stranger.
01
Lawn Care Specialist
Mowing, fertilization, and seasonal care.
02
Landscape & Design
Design, installation, and hardscaping.
03
Irrigation & Sprinklers
Installation, repair, and system design.
Why Spokane
Why Spokane Homeowners Choose Us
Same Crew, Every Visit
Not a Rotating Roster
You get the same crew who already knows your yard's soil type and trouble spots — not a different rotating technician every visit.
Upfront, No-Surprise Pricing
Ranges Given Before We Start
Every service page shows a real price range up front, so you know roughly what to expect before we ever set foot on your property.
Built for Spokane's Regulations
Drought Rules, HOA Law, Wildfire Code
We keep track of Spokane's current watering restrictions, HOA drought protections, and wildfire defensible space rules so you don't have to.