Flowerbeds, planting, lawn care, hardscaping and clean-ups. Owner-operated, out of Buda.
Tell us roughly how big the yard is and what it needs.
Javier will get back to you to talk the job through.


This is the work Javier is best known for. A bed that has filled in with weeds and gone flat gets cleared back, edged, replanted where it needs it, and finished with fresh mulch.
It is the cheapest thing you can do that changes how the whole front of a house reads from the street — and it is the one job on this list that people notice from the car.


Cut on a schedule, edged along the drive, the walk and the beds, and blown down before we leave. Most of what makes a yard look cared for is the edge, not the cut.
One customer put it better than we would: reliable, efficient, and the yard left perfectly manicured.
Choosing what actually survives a Central Texas summer in the spot you want it, setting it out so it still looks right once it has grown, and getting it in properly.
New beds get laid out, planted and mulched. Drip line goes in where a bed will need it rather than being watered by hand forever.
Pavers and walkways, decorative rock, and the borders that keep a bed a bed instead of something the grass slowly eats.
Small-area sod and lawn patching sits here too — the bare strip by the gate, or the patch that never took.


The reset on a yard that has got away from you. Overgrowth cut back, brush and branches removed, yard waste hauled off, and the whole thing taken back to something you can keep on top of.
Fall clean-ups and seasonal refreshes run the same way. A one-off is fine — so is picking up a schedule afterwards so it does not get back to that.
Pressure washing, weed removal and a general tidy of the hard surfaces — the drive, the walk, the patio.
Pre-listing refreshes are a regular one: a house going on the market gets the lawn, the beds and the concrete put right together, so the first photograph is not the problem.
Send a photo of the yard and a rough size. That is usually enough for Javier to tell you what it needs and what it will cost, and he will say so if it is not a job worth paying for.