Ratings, services, phone numbers and licence records for 1,953 landscape companies across Arizona.
What a featured listing costs · from $29 a month
Chips Tree Service offers tree trimming, removal, planting, stump grinding and arborist consulting, along with turf and sod installation, artificial turf, patios, walkways, retaining walls, paver installation, irrigation…
Landscaping company with offices in Phoenix and Prescott Valley offering artificial turf, custom landscape design, putting greens, landscaping maintenance and turf care plans. Also lists pavers and patios,…
Controlled Rain is a family-owned irrigation company serving homeowners since 2001. It lists sprinkler and drip system installation, repair and replacement, smart controller setup, water protection and outdoor…
Artificial Grass Masters installs synthetic turf, including putting green products, along with pavers, colored curbing, gravel and boulders, window sun screens and pergolas. The site describes the company…
Aspen Landscaping, founded in 2007 by Cory Pratt, serves Yavapai County with custom landscape design, pavers, flagstone, artificial turf, sod, retaining walls, irrigation installation and repair, outdoor kitchens…
Apex Turf installs artificial grass for front and back yards, pet turf and backyard putting greens in Chandler and across the Phoenix metro area. It also builds paver…
Listings begin as Arizona Google Business Profiles found across every ZIP code in the state, for landscapers, landscape designers, irrigation, turf and desert landscaping.
Closed businesses, duplicates, big-box garden centres, supply yards and out-of-state companies are dropped.
About 1,350 company websites were read. What a company says it does there becomes the service tags on its listing, and companies whose sites show other work were removed.
Licence numbers and names are matched against the Arizona ROC posting list. Where no confident match exists, the listing says so rather than guessing.
This directory starts from a statewide export of Arizona businesses on Google Maps in landscaping categories. Each company's own website was then read, and businesses that turned out to be supply yards, nurseries, handymen, tree-only services or something else entirely were removed. What remains is a list of companies that do landscape work. It is not a judgement about quality, and it is not a licence check.
Companies that design and build yards and companies that maintain them are both listed, because homeowners look for both. What separates them on the page is the service tags, which come from each company's own website, and the Designs and installs badge, which goes to companies that say plainly that they build or install.
Licence numbers come from the Arizona Registrar of Contractors posting list dated 7 October 2026, matched by the number a company publishes on its own site or by business name and city. A listing with no number is not a listing without a licence; it is a listing we could not match with confidence, and it says exactly that.
Nothing here is vetting in the sense of having met anyone, visited a job site or checked insurance. Before you sign a contract or pay a deposit, look the company up yourself at roc.az.gov, where the licence record and any complaints sit side by side.
Owners can claim a listing to correct details or add photos. A person checks every claim. Published by Arizona Landscape Companies.
Start by deciding which kind of company you need. Some companies design and build yards: new layouts, pavers and patios, irrigation, turf, lighting, outdoor kitchens. Others keep an existing yard in shape week to week. Plenty do both, but the two jobs need different skills, and a company that is excellent at one may not take on the other. Every listing here shows which of these the company says it does on its own website, and city pages put companies that confirm design and installation first.
Then check the licence. Arizona licenses contractors through the Registrar of Contractors, and hardscape and irrigation work falls under the Hardscaping and Irrigation Systems classes: CR-21 (dual residential and commercial), R-21 (residential) and C-21 (commercial). Of the companies listed here that say they design and install, about half matched an active licence on the ROC posting list; among maintenance-only companies it was about one in four. A missing number means we could not match one, not that none exists. You can look up any company by name at the Arizona ROC, free, and see complaints alongside the licence.
Each listing shows what that company states it does. Desert and xeriscape covers low-water landscaping built around native and adapted plants, gravel and drip irrigation, including conversions from grass. Hardscape and pavers covers patios, walkways, walls and other built surfaces. Irrigation and drip means the company installs or repairs watering systems, which in Arizona do most of the work of keeping a yard alive. Artificial turf, Landscape lighting and Outdoor kitchens and fire pits are what they sound like. Commercial and HOA means the company also works for associations and businesses, which usually signals larger crews.
Four questions worth asking on the first call. Which ROC licence number and class do you hold, so you can check it yourself. Who actually performs the work, since paving, irrigation, electrical and masonry are often separate crews. What is excluded from the quote, because grading, haul-away, plant warranties and irrigation controllers are common extras. And what the warranty covers on plants against workmanship, which are rarely the same term.
Some companies publish price ranges on their own sites. Treat those as starting points rather than quotes: access, slope, soil, existing irrigation and material choices move the number a long way. Get at least three written bids that break out the same line items, and compare the exclusions as carefully as the totals.
Every listing starts from an Arizona Google Business Profile in a landscaping category, or a company whose own name and website show landscape work. Closed businesses, duplicates, supply yards and companies whose websites show they do something else are removed. Owners can claim a listing to correct details.
No. Every listing on this site is free, and no business has paid for its position. Paid placement may be offered later; if it is, it will be labelled as advertising wherever it appears, and it will never change a rating, a review count or a licence record.
Arizona licenses contractors through the Registrar of Contractors. Hardscape and irrigation work falls under the Hardscaping and Irrigation Systems classes: CR-21 (dual), R-21 (residential) and C-21 (commercial). Where we could match a business to the ROC posting list dated 7 October 2026, its listing shows the licence number and class. A listing with no number is one we could not match, not one we found to be unlicensed. Check any company yourself at roc.az.gov before signing.
No. Listing is not endorsement, vetting or a guarantee of quality, licensing or insurance. Get references and check the ROC record yourself.
Email info@arizonalandscapecompanies.com and say which listing. Removal requests are honoured, no questions asked.