Custom Landscape Design & Installation
Transform your outdoor space with professional landscape design, plantings, hardscaping, and irrigation systems.
Call (785) 432-4916 – Free Consultation
Our Landscaping Services
- Landscape design: Custom plans with 3D renderings
- Planting: Trees, shrubs, perennials, and seasonal color
- Hardscaping: Patios, walkways, retaining walls, fire pits
- Irrigation: Sprinkler system design and installation
- Outdoor lighting: Path lights, uplighting, accent lighting
- Mulching & bed maintenance: Annual mulch, edging, weed control
Pricing
- Design consultation: Free
- Basic landscape package: $3,000-$8,000
- Mid-range renovation: $8,000-$25,000
- Premium outdoor living: $25,000+
Start Your Landscape Project
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does tree removal cost?
Tree removal costs range from $200 for small trees under 25 feet to $2,000+ for large trees over 75 feet. Factors include tree size, location, condition, and accessibility. Trees near power lines or structures cost more due to specialized equipment needs. We provide free on-site estimates with transparent pricing and no hidden charges. When considering tree service for your property, it’s important to work with licensed and experienced professionals who understand local requirements and industry best practices. A qualified tree service provider will assess your specific situation, provide transparent pricing, and ensure the work meets all applicable standards. For personalized advice tailored to your needs, contact Landscaper Team for a free consultation.
When is the best time to trim trees?
Late winter to early spring (dormancy period) is ideal for most tree pruning, as trees heal faster and disease transmission is lower. However, dead or hazardous branches should be removed immediately regardless of season. Some species like maples and birches are best pruned in late summer to avoid excessive sap flow from cuts. When considering tree service for your property, it’s important to work with licensed and experienced professionals who understand local requirements and industry best practices. A qualified tree service provider will assess your specific situation, provide transparent pricing, and ensure the work meets all applicable standards. For personalized advice tailored to your needs, contact Landscaper Team for a free consultation.
Do I need a permit to remove a tree?
Permit requirements vary by city and county. Many municipalities require permits for removing trees above certain sizes, especially heritage or specimen trees. Some HOAs also have tree removal restrictions. Our team researches local regulations and handles permit applications when required, ensuring your tree removal project is fully compliant with local laws. When considering tree service for your property, it’s important to work with licensed and experienced professionals who understand local requirements and industry best practices. A qualified tree service provider will assess your specific situation, provide transparent pricing, and ensure the work meets all applicable standards. For personalized advice tailored to your needs, contact Landscaper Team for a free consultation.
How do I know if a tree is dangerous?
Warning signs include large dead branches, trunk cracks or cavities, leaning more than 15 degrees, mushroom growth at the base (indicating root rot), exposed or damaged roots, and excessive leaf drop outside of fall. If you notice any of these signs, schedule a professional arborist assessment before the tree poses a safety risk. When considering tree service for your property, it’s important to work with licensed and experienced professionals who understand local requirements and industry best practices. A qualified tree service provider will assess your specific situation, provide transparent pricing, and ensure the work meets all applicable standards. For personalized advice tailored to your needs, contact Landscaper Team for a free consultation.
What is the difference between tree trimming and tree pruning?
Tree trimming focuses on cutting overgrown branches to maintain shape, clearance, and aesthetics. Tree pruning is more strategic, removing dead, diseased, or structurally weak branches to improve tree health and longevity. Both are important for tree care but serve different purposes. Our certified arborists determine the right approach for each tree. When considering tree service for your property, it’s important to work with licensed and experienced professionals who understand local requirements and industry best practices. A qualified tree service provider will assess your specific situation, provide transparent pricing, and ensure the work meets all applicable standards. For personalized advice tailored to your needs, contact Landscaper Team for a free consultation.
Tree Risk Assessment and Hazard Identification in Your Landscape Design
A well-designed landscape accounts for more than aesthetics. Before planting or redesigning an outdoor space in Kansas or Oklahoma, identifying existing trees that pose structural risks is a practical first step. Trees with compromised root systems, split trunks, or significant deadwood can become hazards during the severe storms and high winds common across the region. Evaluating these conditions early allows the design plan to work around or address problem trees rather than building around a future liability.
During the assessment process, our team examines each tree for signs of decay, root damage from soil compaction or nearby construction, co-dominant stems that are prone to splitting, and canopy imbalance that increases wind resistance. Species such as silver maple, cottonwood, and Bradford pear, which are widespread across Kansas and Oklahoma, are particularly susceptible to structural failure as they mature. Identifying these issues before finalizing a landscape plan helps determine whether a tree needs removal, structural pruning, or cabling to remain a safe and functional part of the design.
Integrating hazard identification into the landscape design process protects your property and gives your new plantings the best chance to thrive. Removing or correcting a failing tree before installation prevents damage to new structures, irrigation lines, and young plants. The result is a landscape plan grounded in what is actually present on your property, not just what looks good on paper.