Rebuild the grade, drainage, irrigation and lawn after the heavy work ends.
A home addition, renovation, pool, driveway, utility repair or contractor access route can leave more than bare soil. Equipment traffic can compact the ground, excavation can interrupt drainage, new structures can block the former runoff path, and irrigation lines may be cut or buried below a changed elevation. PLS Landscaping reconstructs the disturbed yard as one connected system. We evaluate the completed construction, remove included debris and failed surface material, correct workable elevations, install applicable drainage, repair or reconfigure irrigation, prepare the soil and install sod. The objective is not to hide the construction zone with grass. It is to restore a functional yard around the property’s new fixed conditions.
★★★★★READ GOOGLE REVIEWSThe structure is complete. The site may not be.
The disturbed area can extend far beyond the new slab or excavation. Material storage, equipment routes, utility trenches and soil piles may affect side yards, remaining lawn, downspouts and sprinkler coverage. Restoration begins with the property as it exists after construction—not the layout that existed before it.
Heavy equipment can leave uneven ground, restricted infiltration and poor conditions for sod.
Additions, patios and walks can interrupt the former surface route and create low strips.
Cut lines, buried heads and changed lawn dimensions can create leaks or inadequate coverage.
The restored lawn must meet foundations, patios, drains and beds at compatible elevations.
Complete post-construction recovery
The scope depends on what the completed project changed. Each component is selected around access, runoff, foundation clearance, discharge and soil condition.
Remove included debris, failed turf and unsuitable surface material. Correct equipment ruts, trench settlement and abrupt transitions while maintaining appropriate clearance below foundations.
Review how runoff meets the new construction. The solution may use positive grading, catch basins, solid pipe, downspout connections or channel drains.
Locate accessible damage, repair or reroute affected lines, raise or move heads, adjust nozzles and test included zones.
Fine-grade the upper soil layer after underground work. Install selected sod with tight seams, clean edges and coordinated transitions.
The order protects the finished work
Open the yard once and complete each buried or elevation-sensitive system before the finished lawn.
Drainage, irrigation lines, wiring and valves are completed while routes remain visible.
Elevation correction, fill placement and fine grading establish the supporting surface.
The lawn and final transitions follow after the systems beneath them are checked.
PLS construction work
These photographs show drainage installation, soil correction, irrigation infrastructure and the completed surface.
Construction sequence
The new structure, patio or repaired utility creates fixed conditions. The restoration must reconnect the remaining yard without creating new conflicts.
Inspect access damage, runoff, elevations, soil, irrigation and fixed construction.
Identify debris, failed turf, excess fill, settled trenches and low areas.
Coordinate public utility marking and identify known private systems before excavation.
Complete included underground routes and repairs before the restored surface limits access.
Correct elevations and hand-finish around structures, drains and hardscape.
Place the lawn, complete transitions and test accessible components.
When this service applies
The restoration boundary must account for water movement, irrigation coverage and elevation—not only visibly damaged grass.
Planning the reconstruction
Only after debris, compaction, settlement, grade, drainage and irrigation have been reviewed. Sod does not correct an unresolved low area or damaged sprinkler zone.
Accessible broken lines, heads, valves, wiring and coverage conflicts can be evaluated and included. Hidden damage may appear only after testing or excavation.
No. Some conditions can be corrected through surface grading when sufficient elevation and a usable runoff route exist.
Yes, when it can be rebuilt without leaving a drainage, irrigation or elevation conflict beyond the restoration boundary.
Major exterior work should be complete, permanent elevations established and the work area accessible.
Pricing depends on access, cleanup, disposal, soil, grading, drainage, irrigation repairs, sod area and equipment requirements.
Schedule an onsite project review
We will review disturbed areas, fixed elevations, runoff, irrigation damage, soil and lawn requirements before defining the restoration scope.
