Call or send a request
Contact Phoenix Landscaping
Send the ZIP code, the project and a rough size, and someone from our team will call you back about scope, timing and published ranges. If the yard needs a repair rather than a build, say that in the first line so the request starts in the right place.
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01Form
How do I request a landscaping estimate?
Send 4 things: the ZIP code, the project, a rough size and a photo if you have one. The ZIP shows whether the yard is in range, the project shows what kind of work is needed, and the size shows whether it is a 1 day job or a multi week build. A phone number that takes texts is helpful. If the yard has a gate code, a dog or a narrow side yard, say so in the message. Then call (747) 243-2089 if you would rather talk it through. A photo from the street and one from the back door is enough for a first conversation.
Prefer to talk? (747) 243-2089
02Contact
What should I have ready before the first call?
Have the water bill, the lot size and any HOA rules that cover the front yard. The water bill shows what the yard costs in July, and Phoenix Water Services publishes the city's outdoor watering guidance if you want the background (Phoenix Water Services (opens in a new tab)). The lot size shows how much of the yard is plantable and how much is house, driveway and wall. HOA rules decide what can go in the front yard, and design review can add a step before work starts. If you have a plat or a survey, keep it handy, because it shows the property lines. Note what you want to keep: a tree, a wall, a patch of lawn.
03Service area
Which areas around Phoenix do you cover?
We serve Phoenix and the towns around it. Tempe, Glendale, Scottsdale, Peoria, Ahwatukee, Laveen and North Phoenix all have pages with ZIP codes and local notes. Each page describes what the lots in that place often need, from hillside drainage in Ahwatukee to desert lots in Scottsdale. If your ZIP is not listed, send the form and describe the yard, and someone from our team will call you back. If you are moving into a new build, say whether the yard is still bare dirt, because that changes what the first visit covers.
04Costs
What does a project cost before anyone visits?
Published ranges give you a bracket before a site visit: front yard work at $1,500 to $5,000, a full backyard renovation at $15,000 to $50,000, and general work at $4.50 to $12 per square foot (a national cost guide, 2026). A 2 person crew bills $50 to $100 per hour and a new installation runs $3,000 to $16,000 (a second national cost guide, 2026). None of that replaces a look at the yard, because access, caliche and the state of the irrigation decide more than square footage does. Use the range to decide whether the project belongs in this year or the next one. Two yards of the same size can land thousands apart once access and dirt are counted.
These are published national ranges, not a quote. The final price is set after an on-site assessment.
05Good to know
Can I ask about a repair instead of a full build?
Yes. Sprinkler repair is one of the 5 services, and published repairs average $278, with most between $137 and $422 (a national cost guide, 2026). A broken head, a stuck valve, a line break or a controller that lost its settings is a short visit, not a project. The same goes for a lifted paver or a torn seam in turf. Send a photo of the problem and the model number if you can read it off the plate. A repair can turn out to be a rebuild, and the scope should say so before anything is dug up. A repair visit also shows whether the rest of the system is worth keeping, and the other zones are worth checking at the same time, since a second failure can follow the first.
063 questions
Questions people ask
Still have a question? Call (747) 243-2089 and describe the yard.
01How do I reach a person?
Call (747) 243-2089. The line is for Phoenix area yards. If you send the form first, include a number that takes texts, because a photo of the yard can save a trip.
02Can I send photos after I submit the request?
Yes, and it helps. Send a wide shot of the yard from the street, one of the area you want changed, and one of the controller or valve box if the problem is water. Photos give a realistic idea of the access and of the parts a repair is likely to need.
03What if my project is small?
Small jobs are fine. One bed, a single patio, a pet run or a set of broken heads is worth a call. Describe the size plainly and someone from our team will call you back.