Landscape Construction Services in Gaston, OR

Landscape construction is the big-picture build that turns a rough or raw lot into a finished, usable property — grading, drainage, retaining walls, patios, walkways, fences, planting beds, and the lawn that ties it all together. In Gaston and across the Portland Metro Area, where new builds and sloped lots are common, we handle the whole scope so you're not juggling three contractors to get one yard done. One crew, one schedule, one point of contact, and work sequenced so each step sets up the next instead of undoing it.

We've built landscapes across the Portland Metro Area since 1998 — more than 25 years — so we know how the area's clay soil, slopes, and wet-to-dry swing stress everything that's built on it. We start with drainage and grading, because that's the foundation everything else depends on: shape the land so water moves where it should, and the walls, patios, and lawn you build on top of it last. Skip the drainage and you'll be back in five years fixing the runoff that's been working on your foundation.

New construction yards come to us raw — the builder leaves you with a rough lot, compacted clay, and no usable outdoor space — and we take it from dirt to done: grading, soil, beds, hardscapes, fence, and lawn, all in one scope. Older yards come to us with failing walls, drainage that never worked, and a landscape that was never finished right the first time, and we rebuild it the way it should have been built. Either way, you get a single contractor handling the whole transformation instead of a grader, a wall builder, a fence crew, and a landscaper who don't coordinate.

We can phase the work to fit your budget — tackle drainage and hardscapes first, then planting and lawn later — and we give you itemized, written pricing for each phase so you know what each piece costs and what the whole build comes to. That's the advantage of a full landscape construction crew: you get one plan, one schedule, and one call, instead of coordinating five trades on your own and hoping they don't undo each other's work.