Landscaping, Fencing & Interlock Services


Frequently Asked Questions
It depends on your property’s needs. Chain-link is cost-effective for large areas or high-traffic zones. Steel or ornamental fencing offers stronger durability and higher visual appeal. Vinyl or aluminum may suit where maintenance is minimal and aesthetics are key. A professional assessment will align performance, style and budget.
Costs vary based on area size, paver material and thickness, site preparation (base and drainage), edge-restraints and traffic load. Because this is for commercial properties, the quote will reflect all these variables for an accurate cost assessment.
For business sites, it’s ideal to coordinate seasonal maintenance — spring clean-up and planting, summer upkeep, fall preparation — and inspect all fencing and hard-scape annually. This keeps everything looking professional and prevents expensive reactive repairs.
Project timelines depend on site size, design complexity, weather conditions, and material availability. A typical commercial fencing installation may take a few days to a week; an interlock/hard-scape project may span one to several weeks. A full proposal will include schedule details specific to your property.
Yes, many municipalities require permits for fencing and hard-scape work on commercial lots. Regulations can cover height, materials, setbacks and visibility. It’s important to check local codes before installation begins.
Regular sweeping, joint-sand replenishment, checking for drainage issues and sealing the surface periodically will help your interlock pavement last significantly longer. For commercial lots, proactive maintenance avoids costly replacements later.
Absolutely. Integrating fencing, pavers/hard-scape and landscaping from the start ensures cohesive aesthetics, consolidated scheduling, and cost efficiencies on commercial properties. You’ll achieve a unified outdoor space aligned with your brand and usage needs.
For commercial properties in climates with freeze-thaw cycles and heavy snow, damage can occur. If you notice heaving pavers, shifting fences or drainage issues, an inspection and repair will save major cost down the line.

