Disclaimer

Last updated: October 2026. Write to us: hello@austinlandscapingtech.com.

Can this site tell me what's wrong with my lawn or my tree?

No. Two lawns with the same brown patch can need opposite things, and two oaks with the same dead limb can be a prune and a removal. Soil, shade, slope, the grass type, the sprinkler schedule, the tree's species and lean, past work and the weather all change the answer. What's written here is what's usual around Austin. What's true of your yard is found on the walk-through.

Are the prices what I'll pay?

They're planning ranges for Austin, Round Rock, Cedar Park, Georgetown, Pflugerville, Leander, Dripping Springs, Kyle, Lakeway and Hutto in 2026. Lot size, access, plant sizes, soil, the drop zone under a tree, whether a crane or a permit is involved, and the stage of the watering rules all move them. The written estimate is the price; the ranges aren't.

Are the photos of real jobs?

They show the kinds of yards and work the pages describe. They aren't before-and-after records of a particular customer's property in Austin or anywhere else.

Is anything guaranteed to grow?

No. Plants and lawns depend on weather, water, soil, deer, freezes, pests and the care they get afterward. Choosing the right plant and installing it properly gives the best chance; it doesn't change what August does. Any warranty that applies is the one written into the contractor's estimate and the nursery's terms.

Who does the work?

Independent contractors across Central Texas, not the operator of this site. The referral disclosure explains how that works and how they pay for the booking.

Does this site decide whether my tree needs a permit?

No. The thresholds are described from the City of Austin's published rules and the suburbs are noted as having their own. The contractor measures the tree and files; the city decides. Nothing here is a permit determination, a licence claim or legal advice.

What about the links to other sites?

They're there for convenience. We don't control those pages and can't vouch for them.

What if something's out of date?

Tell us and we'll fix it. Ordinances, water stages and fees change, and we'd rather hear about it than leave it wrong.

What if there's an emergency in the yard right now?

A tree or limb touching a power line: stay away from it and call the utility or 911 first; don't let anyone near it. A tree on the house or a limb hanging over a walkway or a driveway: keep people out from under it and call (737) 353-6034. If anyone is hurt, 911 comes before any of us.