Landscaping in Orlando.

Your property, your priorities

Start with a plan for Orlando.

An Orlando outdoor improvement should respond to the actual property, including how its entrance, yard and street edge work together. The city's streets and stormwater resource is useful when a concern involves a public drain or pedestrian area, but a mailing address alone does not establish municipal jurisdiction. For private landscape work, begin with the desired use and existing constraints. DMM Landscapes can discuss drainage, low-voltage lighting, pavers, retaining walls, sod removal and installation, and artificial turf around a coherent plan. Bring photos of the work area, available survey information and a short list of priorities so the project can be defined clearly.

Before you choose the finish

Confirm whether the parcel lies within Orlando's city limits and identify the public or private status of nearby features. Map doors, gates, sidewalks, trees and known utilities before selecting an expanded footprint. Ask the responsible authority about the specific work proposed. The service guidance below uses the city's infrastructure role as planning context; it does not imply a citywide soil type, drainage condition or approval outcome for an individual address.

Bring the whole picture.

A useful estimate starts with your project address, a rough sketch of the work area and photos showing how it connects to the rest of the property. Include the access route, nearby trees, existing surfaces and any water concerns.

Choose one priority or combine related work. Planning drainage, finished surface heights and lighting routes together can help identify conflicts before new surfaces go in.