Most projects price best as a complete system.
You can start with a 10-light package, then add fixtures, zones, or upgrades based on your property layout.

Helpful next step: Learn more about landscape lighting cost guide and how many landscape lights you need.

Yes.
Balanced architectural and landscape lighting makes a home look more premium at night and improves the feel of the entry and front elevation.

Helpful next step: Learn more about is landscape lighting worth it and wide flood light.

Yes.
We install low-voltage landscape lighting systems with properly sized transformers and protected wire routing for reliability.

Helpful next step: Learn more about low-voltage landscape lighting and basic transformer.

Most retaining walls are priced per square foot of wall face.
The final price depends on wall height, wall type, site access, and the drainage/backfill required behind the wall.

Helpful next step: Learn more about retaining wall cost guide and geogrid reinforcement.

Yes, in most cases.
Water pressure behind a wall is one of the main causes of bulging and failure. Proper drainage and backfill help the wall stay stable long-term.

Helpful next step: Learn more about retaining wall drainage and retaining wall drainage system.

It depends on the site conditions and the look you want.
Segmental block walls are a strong all-around option. Dry-stack stone provides a natural look. Mortared masonry is a premium architectural finish.

Helpful next step: Learn more about concrete block vs. limestone retaining walls and natural stone wall products.

Yes.
Terracing is often the smartest way to manage bigger slopes. Multiple shorter walls reduce pressure, improve stability, and create usable flat areas between tiers.

Helpful next step: Learn more about when you need a retaining wall and structural retaining wall blocks.

When designed correctly, yes.
Retaining walls stabilize soil, reduce washouts, and allow drainage to move where it should instead of cutting channels down the slope.

Helpful next step: Learn more about retaining wall drainage and drainage solutions.

Yes.
We can build with native limestone blocks or boulders for a natural Hill Country look, or use concrete segmental systems for cleaner lines and consistent patterns.

Helpful next step: Learn more about chopped limestone wall stone and concrete block vs. limestone retaining walls.

Absolutely.
Many projects use short retaining walls as raised planters, bed borders, or visual hardscape features—especially when paired with lighting and planting.

Helpful next step: Learn more about landscape bed installation and wall cap hardscape light.