Will you really take a small job?

Yes. One- and two-day jobs and $10,000–$25,000 projects are a real, valued part of our work.

Is it worth hiring a landscaper for a small job?

On a walkway, steps or a patio, what lasts is what’s underneath: the base, the drainage and the edges. That’s the part we don’t skip, whatever the size.

Do I need a design first?

Usually not. For most small jobs we write up the scope and a fixed price after the visit. Sometimes a sketch helps.

We give you a rough budget range at the free discovery meeting.

How soon can you start?

It depends on the job, the season and our bookings. We give you a date once the scope is set.

Can I build my yard in stages?

Yes. Do the underground work first, then add the rest as your budget allows. Many of our clients come back for the next stage.

Small projects are welcome

From one-day jobs to $10,000–$25,000 projects, small landscaping work is a big part of what we do. Nobody should feel their project is too small to call about.

Book a free discovery meeting Call 905-627-1466

Timber steps down to dark stone slabs and stepping stones set in river rock — Steps and stepping stones, from Into the Trees

What we mean by a small project

Grey natural stone slabs laid across a front porch up to a pair of dark wood doors — A porch overlay: natural stone over the old concrete porch and steps.

New front steps or a walkway
A porch overlay: natural stone, porcelain or pavers over a tired concrete porch and steps
A small patio, or more room on the one you have
A fire table or fire pit area (gas lines by licensed fitters we manage)
Landscape lighting for the walk, the steps or the garden
New planting or a garden facelift
A low retaining wall

Not sure if yours fits? Call or send the form. We’d love to hear about it.

Same team, same care

Armour stone wall holding a bed of new planting — Armour stone wall and new planting, from Into the Trees

Your job gets the same crew, the same base and drainage work, and the same guarantee as any other we build.

It starts the same way too: a free discovery meeting at your place, and a rough range before we leave. For most small jobs, the next step is a written scope and a fixed price.

Start small, add later

Flagstone path through river rock beside a planted bed — Flagstone path and planting, from Into the Trees

Plenty of our clients build in stages. At The Back Bar, the owners came back a year later for the outdoor kitchen. Escape Plan was built in phases over four seasons. Clients from 15 and more years ago regularly come back for their next project.

Do first: drainage, grading and anything that goes underground. It’s the hardest part to change once a patio is on top.

Can wait: lighting, planting and structures.

We plan the whole yard once, so each stage fits the next.

Common questions

Will you really take a small job?: Yes. One- and two-day jobs and $10,000–$25,000 projects are a real, valued part of our work.
Is it worth hiring a landscaper for a small job?: On a walkway, steps or a patio, what lasts is what’s underneath: the base, the drainage and the edges. That’s the part we don’t skip, whatever the size.
Do I need a design first?: Usually not. For most small jobs we write up the scope and a fixed price after the visit. Sometimes a sketch helps.
What will it cost?: We give you a rough budget range at the free discovery meeting.
How soon can you start?: It depends on the job, the season and our bookings. We give you a date once the scope is set.
Can I build my yard in stages?: Yes. Do the underground work first, then add the rest as your budget allows. Many of our clients come back for the next stage.

Up close

Details from our work, to show the care that goes in.