These terms cover your use of this site and the limits of what the pages say. They are written plainly because a homeowner should be able to read them once and know where things stand.
What do these terms cover?
These terms apply to every page on this site: the service pages, the area pages, the blog posts and the contact form. Using the site means you accept them. They cover the text published here, the links and the contact form. Any work on your yard is governed by a separate written agreement that sets the job, the schedule and the payment. If a term here conflicts with a signed agreement, the signed agreement wins. We can change these terms when the site changes, and the date under the heading tells you which version you are reading.
How are the cost ranges on this site sourced?
Every range comes from published cost data, and the source is named or described by type on the page where the number appears. The averages, the per square foot figures and the project ranges in our tables come from national cost guides that date their figures. The $2 per square foot grass removal figure comes from the City of Phoenix. National ranges are labeled as national ranges. A desert lot with rock, caliche or narrow side access can cost more than the top of a published range. These are published national ranges, not a quote. The final price is set after an on-site assessment.
What are the limits of what these pages say?
A range may not apply to your yard, a plant may not survive, and a project may not finish on a given day. A yard is a physical site with soil, slope, sun and age that a form cannot show. Photos help but they miss the things that move a price: the depth of caliche, the state of the valve box, the width of the gate. The pages are general information, not an engineering opinion, a soil report or a permit approval. A pool, a tall retaining wall or work in a right of way can need a design by others. Confirm with the city before relying on anything read here.
Who is responsible for permits and site conditions?
The property owner is responsible for the yard and for what is allowed on it. That means confirming zoning, any HOA design review, and whether the city requires a permit for a wall, a shade structure or a gas line. It also means having utility lines marked before anyone digs, so no crew cuts a gas line or a fiber run. Utility lines, easements and drainage paths across a lot are the owner's to disclose. If a crew hits a line that was not marked, the cost and the delay land on the job. Keep the paperwork for any approval in one place. A copy of the plat map can show where recorded easements run.
What are the rules for using the text and images here?
You can read, print and share a page for your own project. You can quote a short passage with a link back to the page. You cannot copy the text into another site, resell it, or feed it into a service that republishes it as its own. The photos and the layout belong to whoever supplied them, and a link does not transfer any right to reuse them. Scraping the site to build a competing page is not allowed. If you want to use a table or a chart, ask first and say where it will appear. A school or a local group can print a page for a class, and that is fine with us.
Which law applies to a dispute?
Arizona law applies to these terms and to any question about the site. If a dispute goes to court, the case belongs in an Arizona court that covers the county where the site owner does business. Before that, write to us with the details and give us a chance to answer. Many problems at this level are a wrong phone number or a page that needs an update, and a short message can settle them. Nothing here stops you from using a consumer protection process that Arizona law gives you. Send the message in writing, keep a copy of what you sent, and note the date. If any part of these terms is found to be unenforceable, the rest stays in place and keeps its effect.
Questions people ask
Are these terms a contract for yard work?
No. They govern the website only. Work on your yard is covered by a separate written agreement that sets the price, the schedule and the scope.
Can I rely on a cost range when I budget?
Use it as a starting band, not a final number. Published ranges show what projects of that type usually cost across a large sample. Your yard can land above or below, and only a visit narrows it down.
What should I do if a page here is wrong?
Tell us. Call (747) 243-2089 or use the contact page and point to the page and the line. If a page is corrected, the update date on the page changes.
