Call or send a request
Contact Mesa Landscaping
Send the ZIP code, the project and a rough size, and someone from our team will call you back to talk scope, order of work and published cost ranges. The form takes about a minute, and a phone call is faster if you would rather talk it through.
Last updated
01Form
How do I request a landscaping estimate in Mesa?
Call (747) 243-2089 or send the form on this page. Either way, 3 things are needed: the ZIP code, what you want done, and a rough size in feet or square feet. A photo of the yard helps more than a paragraph of description.
The form is short on purpose. It asks for enough to show whether the job is a sprinkler repair, a turf install or a full yard build, because those are 3 different conversations with 3 different sets of questions.
If you are working toward a date, say so in the message. Have the address ready, so the city rules that apply can be checked before any numbers come up.
Prefer to talk? (747) 243-2089
02Contact
What should I have ready when I call?
5 things make the first call short.
The address and ZIP code, because water rules and HOA review change at the city line. A rough size of the area, paced off is fine. Photos of the yard from 2 corners, plus a photo of the controller if irrigation is involved. What you want to keep, whether that is a tree, a patch of grass or the existing patio. And a budget range you are comfortable with, even a wide one.
A design, a drawing or a plant list is optional. The yard as it is says more. If you have a plat or a site plan from the builder, send it, because it shows the easements and utility lines that a shovel finds later.
If you are in an HOA, have the community design guidelines handy. They often set plant lists, wall colors and turf limits.
03Contact
What happens after I send the form?
Someone from our team will call you back. The call confirms the scope and catches the details a form cannot carry: access, slope, the age of the irrigation, and whether the wall is yours or the neighbor's.
A straightforward job may be priced from photos and measurements. If it involves grading, a wall or a full yard, someone needs to stand on the property. That visit is where a range becomes a real number, because caliche, access and grade move labor more than square footage does.
Mesa's rules shape the order of work. The Residential Grass-to-Xeriscape and Tree Bonus incentive (opens in a new tab) requires the application and a pre-inspection before any grass comes out, so if removal is part of the plan, the work is scheduled around that date first.
A written scope with a price follows the visit: what is included, what is excluded, the payment schedule and the sequence.
04Service area
Which areas do you cover around Mesa?
We serve Mesa and the towns around it. Inside Mesa: east Mesa, Las Sendas, Eastmark and Dobson Ranch. Around Mesa: Gilbert, Chandler, Tempe, Queen Creek, San Tan Valley and Apache Junction.
Rules change at the city line. Mesa publishes its own water conservation guidance and programs (opens in a new tab) through its Environmental and Sustainability Department, and those are separate from Chandler and Phoenix rules. That is why the address comes before the project. A controller schedule or a rebate that applies on one side of the line may not apply on the other.
The ZIP code shows which set of rules the property sits under, and that comes before any quote.
05Good to know
What if I only need a small repair?
Call anyway. A single broken head or a valve that will not close is a normal job. Sprinkler repair averages $278, with most work between $137 and $422, per a national cost guide, 2026, from 36,233 projects.
Small jobs are worth doing properly because they are often a symptom. A head that keeps breaking sits too high or takes a hit from a mower. A valve that sticks has grit in the diaphragm or a solenoid on the way out. Fix the cause and the same call does not come back next season.
A repair is not always worth it. Old poly pipe with several patches in a short run is often a replacement, not a repair, and money spent on it delays the real fix. These are published national ranges, not a quote. The final price comes after someone sees the yard.
064 questions
Questions people ask
Still have a question? Call (747) 243-2089 and describe the yard.
01Can I send photos instead of booking a visit?
Yes, and it helps. Send 2 or 3 photos: the area from a corner, the problem spot close up, and the irrigation controller if there is one. For a repair or a small turf job, photos plus a rough size are often enough to price the work. For grading or a wall, someone still needs to see the property.
02What if my yard is in an HOA?
Send the community design guidelines with the form, or give the community name. Many HOAs require a submittal before hardscape or plants go in, and some restrict turf, wall height or plant lists. Reading those rules before pricing saves a redesign later. Mesa also runs a separate water program for HOAs and commercial properties.
03Do I need to be home for the visit?
It helps, because many questions come up while standing in the yard. If you cannot be there, leave gate access and a phone number, and send the photos in advance. Someone can walk the yard and call you from it.
04Can I get a price by email?
For a small repair or a straightforward turf area, sometimes. Send the photos, the size and the address. For anything with grade, drainage or a wall, a written price without a visit would be a guess. The ranges on this site are published national data, not a quote for your yard.