A new fence makes the rest of the yard look unfinished. We handle the grading, rock, edging and planting that turns a fence line into a finished property — and we do plenty of landscaping with no fence involved at all.
We're a fence company that landscapes, not a landscape architecture firm. That means we're strongest on the structural side — the ground, the hardscape and the things that have to be right before anything pretty goes in.
Moving water away from the house, the patio and the fence line. Bad drainage is the quiet cause of most failed hardscape on the Front Range.
Cobble, river rock, breeze and mulch beds with proper fabric and edging underneath so they stay where you put them.
Clean, permanent separation between rock, mulch and turf. The detail that makes a yard read as designed rather than assembled.
New lawn where a fence build has torn things up, or a full replacement with the soil prep that actually gives it a chance.
Low-water planting designed for a semi-arid climate. Looks like a garden, drinks like a gravel bed, and doesn't die in August.
Holding a slope back where the grade won't behave on its own — block or natural stone, built with drainage behind it.
A yard that drains toward the fence line keeps the bottom of your posts wet. Wood rots from the ground up, and the fix is almost always grading, not a better board. We'd rather correct the slope than sell you a replacement fence in six years.
Trenching for a fence and trenching for a sprinkler line or a bed are the same machine on the same lot. Doing them in one visit is cheaper than doing them in two, and it means nobody drives a skid steer across your new sod.
Much of the Front Range is heavy clay that compacts hard and drains slowly, and further south you'll hit decomposed granite and rock. Soil prep isn't an upsell here — it's the difference between a lawn that takes and one that sulks for two seasons.
High-altitude sun, low humidity and steady wind dry everything faster than most people expect. Mulch depth, plant selection and irrigation timing matter more here than they would at sea level.
Yes. Plenty of our landscaping jobs have nothing to do with a fence. That said, if you're planning both, doing them together saves you money — the equipment is already on site and we're not driving over finished work.
Grading is the first thing we look at. Water moving the wrong way undermines fence posts, patios and foundations alike. We regrade to move water away from structures and, where the slope won't cooperate, build in swales or dry creek beds to carry it.
No. Xeriscape is designing a yard around plants that thrive in a semi-arid climate, with efficient irrigation and mulch or rock to hold moisture. Done well it looks like a garden, not a parking lot — and it survives a Front Range August without a daily sprinkler habit.
We handle irrigation adjustments and repairs as part of a landscaping project, including moving heads that a new fence line has cut off. Full system design from scratch is something we'll talk through case by case.
Spring and fall. Summer heat is hard on new plantings and the ground gets stubborn once it freezes. Fall is genuinely underrated — soil is still workable, plants establish roots over winter, and schedules are less jammed than in May.
Nine styles from cap and trim to split rail, built for Colorado wind and soil.
See fence types →Outdoor living structures built to the same standard as everything else we put up.
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Find your town →Free estimates across Northern Colorado and the Denver Metro. Tell us what's bothering you about the space and we'll tell you honestly what it takes to fix it.