Walls to hold a slope and turn a fall into flat, usable yard. On the reserve side we build with the runoff in mind, because a wall with nowhere for water to go becomes the problem it was meant to solve.
How we build retaining walls
Alfresco areas, paths and pool surrounds paved to a level, free-draining finish. On a block that takes runoff, the base and the falls are what keep the paving stable.
How we approach paving
New lawn over prepared and graded ground, with a variety matched to how much sun the yard gets. Under an established canopy we will tell you honestly whether turf will hold.
How we lay new turf
Lifting canopies off roofs and gutters and thinning growth so light reaches the garden below. On reserve-edge blocks this is regular work rather than a one-off.
See our pruning and trimming
Boundary screens and front hedges cut to a clean line, including the longer runs common on the larger blocks here.
How we trim hedges
Mulch at a depth that suppresses weeds and holds moisture on a sloping block. On a fall we use a grade that stays put rather than washing to the bottom in the first storm.
More on mulching
Beds, paths and paving joints cleared back, roots included. Near the reserve edge there is constant pressure from regrowth, so staying ahead of it beats one big clear.
More on weeding
Old paving, broken concrete, cleared growth and green waste taken away. On a large reserve-edge block a clean-up fills more than one load and we price the real volume.
See our rubbish removal
Removing a tree that threatens the house or has come down in a storm. The Hills Shire controls removal and significant pruning of many trees, particularly near bushland, and we check before quoting.
About our tree lopping work