Where We Work in Westchester County
We serve 29 towns and cities from our White Plains base. Don’t see yours? Call — we usually cover it.
Central Westchester
ArdsleyBetween the Saw Mill River valley and the hills on either side, many Ardsley yards are either draining onto a neighbor or taking on someone else's water. We focus on getting that right first.GreenburghGreenburgh is a town of six villages plus a large unincorporated area. That unincorporated side, with Hartsdale, Edgemont, Fairview and East Irvington, is where most of our Greenburgh work happens.HarrisonHarrison runs from the quiet downtown near the Metro-North station up to the wide lawns of Purchase and the corporate campuses along Anderson Hill Road. Few places in the county ask a landscaper to switch gears this often.Mount PleasantThe Town of Mount Pleasant covers a lot of ground, from the Kensico Dam in Valhalla to the wooded hills around Pocantico. What ties it together for us is the work each season brings: leaves in fall, cleanup in spring, steady mowing in between.ScarsdaleScarsdale's Tudors, stucco Colonials and stone-trimmed houses set a high bar for whatever surrounds them. We design plantings and walls that look like they belong to the house rather than added on afterward.White PlainsOur yard is at 516 Tarrytown Road, so White Plains is where our trucks start every morning. That short drive means quicker estimates, steady mowing routes and a crew that is never far away when something needs attention.
Southern Westchester
BronxvilleBronxville's Tudors and stone-trimmed houses sit on hilly, wooded lots that call for gardens with structure: stone steps, layered plantings and hedges kept in proportion.EastchesterEastchester is a town of well-kept Colonials and Capes, where a thick, even lawn from April through November is the backbone of the whole yard.Mount VernonIn Mount Vernon, a narrow city lot has to do a lot at once: parking, a place to sit outside, a bit of lawn and something green by the front steps.PelhamPelham houses sit close to the street and close to each other, so the front walk, the foundation bed and the hedge do most of the talking.TuckahoeTuckahoe packs a lot into less than a square mile: apartment buildings by the train station, two-family houses on narrow lots, and small backyards that have to work hard. We plan every job around tight access and limited space.YonkersYonkers climbs steeply up from the Hudson, and plenty of yards here are more slope than flat ground, which is exactly where walls, steps and good drainage pay off.
Sound Shore
LarchmontLarchmont yards are small, shaded and on view from the sidewalk, so the details, like clean hedge lines, healthy beds and tidy edges, carry more weight here than square footage.MamaroneckBetween the harbor, the Mamaroneck River and the Sheldrake, water shapes almost every yard in this village, so in our plans drainage comes before decoration.New RochelleNew Rochelle stretches from wooded North End streets to Davenport Neck on the Sound, with condos, co-ops and townhouse communities in between, and we maintain all of it.Port ChesterPort Chester lots are compact and busy, from two-family houses to Main Street storefronts and condos along the Byram River, and they look best with steady, no-fuss maintenance.RyeA Milton Point lawn that catches salt spray off the Sound and a Loudon Woods yard under tall oaks need very different plans, and we design each one for what it actually faces.
Hudson Rivertowns
Dobbs FerryWhen a summer storm rolls through Dobbs Ferry, water heads downhill toward the Hudson and often takes a backyard or a basement along with it. Fixing that is where a lot of our work in the village begins.Hastings-on-HudsonHastings sits right across the river from the Palisades, on streets so steep that many front doors are reached by stairs. Small, sloped yards here reward smart planting more than big lawns.IrvingtonA lot of Irvington properties were carved out of old Hudson River estates, and they still carry the bones of those gardens: stone walls, big shade trees and terraces that need a careful hand.Sleepy HollowOctober brings the crowds to Sleepy Hollow, and it also brings down the leaves from some of the oldest oaks in the rivertowns. We keep yards here mowed, trimmed and clear from the first spring cut to the last fall pass.TarrytownTarrytown yards climb from the Hudson up toward the Tarrytown Lakes, and most owners here want two things: a level place to sit outside and a wall that stays where it was built.
Northern Westchester
ArmonkOld fieldstone walls, rock outcrops and wooded acreage define much of Armonk. We build on that character with new stonework and plantings chosen to hold up against the deer.ChappaquaChappaqua homes tend to sit back from winding roads under tall oaks and tulip trees, surrounded by rhododendrons and mountain laurel that have had decades to spread. Our job is to keep all that growth in shape and the water moving where it should.CortlandtThe Town of Cortlandt has more room than most of Westchester: bigger lawns, longer driveways and woods on at least one side of nearly every property. Keeping that much ground in shape is steady, practical work, and it is most of what we do here.Croton-on-HudsonCroton is a village of wooded hills, rock outcrops and plenty of deer. A garden here has to be planned around all three, or it gets eaten, washed out or shaded to nothing.Mount KiscoMount Kisco is the shopping and medical center of northern Westchester, packed into a compact village where storefronts, office buildings and townhouse communities sit a few blocks from wooded residential streets.OssiningDowntown Ossining is built on a bluff, and the roads that fall from it toward the river, the Sing Sing Kill and Route 9 carry a lot of water in a storm. Yards here need grading that works with that, plus help with the leaves and deer that come with the woods.PeekskillPeekskill looks out at the gateway to the Hudson Highlands, and its streets climb fast from the riverfront to Fort Hill. Old walls, steep driveways and hillside yards keep our masonry crews busy here.