El Paso Lawn and Landscape is a local landscaping company serving homeowners across El Paso and El Paso County. Built for the Chihuahuan Desert climate – the heat, the soil, and the water rules set by El Paso Water (EPWater). Planting, materials and irrigation are chosen around those conditions, and every quote is free.
Look through El Paso yard ideas that balance shade, water delivery, durable surfaces, and useful desert outdoor rooms.



El Paso Water allows landscape watering up to three times a week, year-round, on days set by your address. Even-numbered addresses water Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday. Odd-numbered addresses water Wednesday, Friday or Sunday. No residential watering on Mondays. From 1 April to 30 September, watering is only permitted before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m.
El Paso Water is explicit that three times a week is the ceiling, not the target: “The Conservation Ordinance allows for three times per week watering, but it is often better to water less frequently.”
Source: El Paso Water conservation ordinance and watering schedule, checked 30 July 2026. Full local detail: El Paso Watering Rules & Restrictions and El Paso Watering Guide.
Six services, for homes and for businesses, across El Paso and El Paso County. Desert landscaping and drip irrigation, artificial turf, tree trimming, yard cleanup, and commercial grounds work. Each one is quoted from a project plan.
Debris clearing by season, bed edging, weed suppression and haul-off, arranged either as recurring work or as a one-time reset.
Pruning to structure, removing deadwood, thinning the crown and clearing growth away from roofs, walls and utility lines, with the debris taken away.
Excavated base, compacted aggregate sub-base, weed barrier, then turf seamed and nail-anchored with infill brushed up to blade height.
Designing the zones, setting emitter and head layout, regulating pressure, making backflow-safe connections and putting the controller on a schedule, plus repair of systems already in place.
Planting adapted to drought, decorative rock and boulder placement, grading that carries water away, and hardscape edging that holds its line.
Maintenance and installation of grounds for offices, retail centres, HOAs and apartment communities, timed around the access tenants and customers need.
Desert Landscaping rebuilds a property around Chihuahuan Desert-adapted planting and a zone layout that works on three watering days. Drip Irrigation puts water at the root line instead of into the air, which is the single most direct way to stay clear of the overspray and runoff rule. It also covers the leak repairs the ordinance requires inside five working days.
Artificial Turf removes irrigated area outright, which moves your summer volume down the AWC tiers. Tree Trimming handles structural pruning, deadwood and clearance, with debris hauled off. Yard Cleanup covers seasonal clearing and ongoing bed care. Commercial Landscaping applies the same written-project process to offices, HOAs, retail centres and industrial sites, which run on the Monday, Wednesday or Friday schedule rather than the residential even/odd assignment.
Three things drive what works in an El Paso yard: a Chihuahuan Desert climate, caliche in the soil profile, and a watering ordinance with real enforcement behind it. A plan that ignores any of them fails slowly and expensively.
The ordinance defines four things as wasting water. Most summaries stop at the day schedule. The El Paso Water Conservation Ordinance goes further and prohibits four separate uses:
Any of the four can bring a Class C Municipal Notice of Violation, with fines from $50 to $500 per citation. That is why head aim, zone boundaries and leak response are design decisions here, not maintenance details.
Your winter bill sets your summer irrigation rate. El Paso Water prices irrigation against your own Average Winter Consumption – the average of your December, January and February billing periods. Effective with meter readings taken after 1 March 2026, the minimum monthly charge for a meter under one inch is $11.82 and includes a 5 CCF allowance. Volume above that costs $3.92 per CCF up to 150% of your AWC, $9.26 per CCF from 150% to 250%, and $13.24 per CCF above 250%. The top tier is more than three times the first.
The consequence is counter-intuitive and it is real: a household that uses less water in winter pays more to irrigate the same lawn in July, because its tier boundaries sit lower. That is why irrigation design here is judged on where it lands you in the tiers, not just on coverage.
Sources: El Paso Water conservation ordinance and watering schedule and El Paso Water rates and fees, both checked 30 July 2026. Worked figures for your own property: What It Costs to Water a Lawn in El Paso.
A plan that holds up locally differs from one that does not in three respects.
Work is carried out for both homeowners and businesses – single-family properties through to offices, HOAs, retail centres and industrial sites. To compare approaches before deciding, see how to choose a landscaper in El Paso.
There is no flat rate. Every El Paso property prices differently, so each one is quoted on site. These are the drivers that move your number the most:
You get a firm number for your property in writing before any work is scheduled. The quote is free and carries no obligation.
Free written estimates: (915) 465-9148
Work through the drivers for your own property: El Paso Landscaping Pricing Guide and Cost to Water a Lawn in El Paso.
The Chihuahuan Desert climate means the wrong plants and the wrong watering fail fast here. We choose materials and irrigation that thrive locally and keep you compliant with EPWater watering guidelines – so your yard looks good and your water bill stays reasonable.
Below is the sequence from first contact through to an agreed project plan, so you know what happens before you make contact.
You send the form or call. Tell us the property and the service you are considering. Add anything already troubling you: runoff onto the sidewalk, a zone that will not hold pressure, bare ground where turf failed.
The property is assessed against what drives cost here. Caliche depth and grade. Sun exposure and wind. Access for equipment. The state of any existing irrigation, and whether its current aim would trip the runoff rule.
The work is set out in writing. What is included, the materials and plant selection, how irrigation will be zoned against your assigned watering days, and what is excluded. You read the project before any price is agreed.
The estimate is priced against that project plan. project and price are agreed in writing before work begins. Every visit finishes with the agreed work complete and debris hauled off site.
Whichever company you ask, a complete project plan should answer each of these without you having to call back:
Work is carried out across El Paso and the surrounding communities of El Paso County. Check the list for your own area – each one links to a page for that community.
Trace where water enters, where it runs and where it collects; then note reflected heat, shade, irrigation reach and equipment access. Those observations define the working limits for whole-property landscape planning without pretending an unseen area has already been diagnosed.
Heat exposure and runoff are recorded by zone, not averaged across the yard. The plan can then place preparation, materials and irrigation decisions beside the condition they answer, leaving unrelated areas outside the project.
Subsurface condition, usable irrigation pressure, drainage direction and access constraints should stay unresolved until they are checked on site. A responsible whole-property landscape planning proposal labels those unknowns and explains how each could affect the work.
Coverage runs across El Paso and out through El Paso County. That takes in Northeast, West and East El Paso, the Lower Valley and Upper Valley, Horizon City, Socorro, San Elizario, Canutillo and Fabens. Desert landscaping, drip irrigation, artificial turf, tree trimming, yard cleanup and commercial grounds work are available across that area.
For property planning, define the project detail before resolving written-project request. Write what is inside that details, what remains excluded, and which field observation could require a documented change.
Tell us which El Paso yard condition or outdoor use needs attention.