Compare landscapers serving Smithtown, St. James, Kings Park, Nesconset, Commack, Hauppauge, and nearby Suffolk County communities. Local landscape companies can help with lawn care, seasonal cleanups, planting beds, grading, drainage, sod, irrigation, mulch, shrub trimming, and outdoor maintenance.
6 local pros listed
Professional lawn and landscape services for Smithtown and Nesconset, run by Justin, praised by neighbors for meticulous upkeep and reliable crews.
Ratings shown come from each business's Google Business Profile, not from SmithtownHomePros.
Smithtown landscape management with 30+ years of plowing and property care, offering residential and commercial maintenance and fertilizer programs.
Full-service landscaping company in St. James for over 55 years, offering landscape design, masonry features, and complete lawn care and maintenance.
Suffolk County landscaping run by Abel, covering lawn maintenance, sod installation, hardscaping, retaining walls, and tree trimming with free estimates.
Smithtown full-service landscape design and build firm offering excavation, drainage, grading, plantings, masonry, pavers, and fence work.
Family-owned business serving St. James and Smithtown for 10 years, from landscape design and tree work to snow plowing and shoveling.
Map markers show each business's primary town, not an exact street address.
Smithtown landscapers work on routine property maintenance as well as larger yard improvements. Common services include mowing, edging, spring and fall cleanups, mulch, pruning, planting, sod installation, drainage corrections, small grading work, irrigation repairs, and seasonal property preparation.
A maintenance plan should define mowing frequency, edging, blowing, bed cleanup, clippings, schedule changes, and what happens during dry or stormy weeks. Ask whether shrub trimming, weed control, fertilizer, aeration, overseeding, and leaf removal are included or priced separately.
Fall leaf drop can overwhelm wooded North Shore properties and clog planting beds, drains, gutters, and basement window wells. Spring cleanups usually focus on winter debris, bed edging, mulch, pruning, and getting irrigation or lawn repairs ready before summer heat arrives.
Standing water, washed-out mulch, soft lawn areas, and water moving toward the foundation should be addressed before new sod or plantings go in. A landscaper may correct minor grading, extend drainage, adjust soil, or coordinate with gutter and masonry contractors when runoff, hardscapes, or retaining walls are part of the problem.
Landscape design should match sun exposure, deer pressure, soil conditions, drainage, and the amount of maintenance the homeowner actually wants. Ask the contractor to identify plant sizes, spacing, warranty terms, watering needs, and which areas may need soil amendment or irrigation before planting.
Brown patches, uneven coverage, leaks, low pressure, and broken sprinkler heads can turn a simple lawn issue into a water-management problem. Before installing sod or seed, confirm whether irrigation coverage, soil prep, grading, and post-install watering are included in the scope.
For ongoing maintenance, compare the visit frequency, included services, seasonal extras, cleanup standards, and cancellation terms. For projects, request a written scope with materials, plant list, drainage assumptions, soil work, disposal, access, payment schedule, and warranty details.
Handle drainage and grading before investing in new sod, mulch, or plantings. Water moving toward the house, pooling near patios, or washing out beds usually needs a site-specific fix, not just fresh material.
For maintenance, it should define mowing frequency, edging, cleanup, shrub trimming, leaf removal, and seasonal extras. For projects, it should list materials, plants, soil prep, grading, disposal, access needs, warranty terms, and what could change the price.
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