HyreYard

Find a company

Find a landscaping company for your project

Tell us what the yard needs and where the property is. We will use it to help you work out the next step and, where we can, connect you with landscaping companies serving your area.

You describe the project, give a zip code, and say what the ground does after rain. A person reads it, answers your question, and where we can, introduces you to companies serving your area. It is free, there is no obligation to hire anyone, and no landscaping company receives your details until you agree to it.

  • Free, and no obligation to hire anyone
  • No landscaping company gets your details until you agree
  • We are not a landscaping company, and we will not quote the work

What actually happens next. Landscaping company matching is still being built, so this is not an instant-quote marketplace and we will not pretend otherwise. Tell us about the yard and the zip code. A person reads it, answers your question, and tells you when we can introduce companies in your area.

Water coming into the house, or a tree down on a structure? Those are faster locally than through us — deal with them first and use the service pages to judge what you are told. If you would still rather talk to us, call (866) 582-8523. If a tree or a limb is in contact with a power line, call your utility, not a tree company, and keep everyone away from it.

Tell us about the yard

What does the yard need?

Pick the closest. “I am not sure what I need” is a real answer and a common one — a great many yard problems are misdiagnosed as plant problems when they are soil, water or shade problems, and nobody should guess to fill in a form.

Where is the property?

The zip code decides which companies are even relevant, and it decides most of the horticulture too — hardiness zone, whether you have cool-season or warm-season grass, the frost line that sets post and footing depth, and whether outdoor watering is restricted.

When are you hoping to do this?

“Researching” is a perfectly good answer and it changes what we send you rather than whether we reply. Outdoor work is seasonal, and the cheapest time to plan a project is the season before you want it built.

The property, and what the ground does after rain

The second question is the one almost nobody is asked and the one that most often changes the order of the work. Standing water near a house is a building question before it is a garden question.

Describe the yard and the project

Optional, and by far the most useful box on this form. Rough dimensions, what is there now, what you want, and how a machine would reach the work — access is one of the largest hidden lines in any outdoor quote. If you already have a quote, say what it proposes: reading a proposal is the thing we are best at.

How should we reach you?

Submitting tells HyreYard it may contact you about this enquiry. Your details are never sold, and no landscaping company receives them until you have agreed. See our privacy policy.

Common questions before you submit

Does it cost anything to use this?

No. Submitting the form is free and it commits you to nothing — not a company, not a design, not a start date. You decide whether to speak to anyone and whether to hire.

Who will contact me?

HyreYard first. Our landscaping company matching is still being built, so we would rather tell you that than imply a network we do not yet have. Where we can introduce companies serving your area we will say so before anything is passed on, and no company receives your details until you have agreed to it.

Will my details be sold?

No. Introducing you to a professional you asked to be introduced to is not the same as selling a list, and we do not do the second thing. We do not run a lead auction either. Our privacy policy sets out what we store and how to have it deleted, and our lead quality standard sets out the rules we hold ourselves to.

Do I have to give a phone number?

No. The phone field is optional and will stay optional. Consent to be called cannot lawfully be a condition of using a service, so the form sends without it.

Water is coming into my house. Should I wait for you?

No — that is a building problem happening now, and local companies are faster than we are. Deal with the water first, then read drainage and grading so you can judge what you are told. We are an information resource with matching still in development, not a dispatch line.

Can you tell me what my project will cost?

Not remotely, and we will not pretend otherwise. We have not seen the property, the soil, the grade or the access, and we hold no dataset of landscaping invoices. What we can do is show you the arithmetic on what landscaping costs, and the specification lines on reading a landscaping estimate, so that the bids you do get become comparable to each other.

What if it turns out not to be a landscaping problem?

That happens often and we will say so. Water against a foundation is a building question before it is a garden one. A wall holding a driveway or a slope above it is an engineering question. A tree on a boundary or under a power line brings in a utility, a municipal ordinance and sometimes a neighbour. Where the honest answer is a different trade, you will get that answer rather than an introduction.

Not ready yet? Nothing here is gated.

You never have to fill this in to use the site. If you would rather understand the decision first: