We love our customers, in the meantime we spend Sundays with our families.
OUR MISSION IS TO TAILOR FOR EACH CLIENT A BEAUTIFUL, FUNCTIONAL AND ENDURING OUTDOOR ENVIRONMENT THAT WILL PROVIDE A PLACE OF SERENITY FOR FRIENDS AND FAMILY TO APPRECIATE FOR YEARS TO COME.
Welcome to the BuildCal Landscape Blog, your trusted source for expert landscaping insights in Los Angeles. Whether you’re looking for the latest landscape design trends, maintenance tips, or inspiration for your outdoor space, we’ve got you covered. Our experts share valuable advice on everything from hardscaping and irrigation to garden care and outdoor lighting. Stay updated with practical guides and creative ideas to transform your yard into a stunning, eco-friendly oasis.
A practical walkway design guide for Glendale, CA homeowners, covering gard...
A technical, homeowner-friendly guide to landscape drainage solutions in So...
A practical seasonal guide for proactive Southern California homeowners fea...
This article demystifies the professional landscape design process for firs...
This comprehensive guide to fence installation in Glendale, CA, covers ever...
This comprehensive guide compares outdoor fire pit vs outdoor fireplace opt...
There is always a price. Working with a licensed contractor is highly recommended for many reasons: A licensed and insured contractor offers many protections to the property owner, especially regarding residential properties. A contractor cannot obtain a State Contractors License without first possessing a minimum amount of experience. In addition, the contractor must pass a business management test. The applicant also may be subject to a criminal history background check, and must not have any unresolved contracting complaints outstanding. Here in California, if a contractor has employees, they're required to carry workers compensation insurance. The importance of this alone cannot be overstated. If a worker is injured on your property and the contractor doesn't have insurance, you could be legally liable to pay for injuries and rehabilitation. Your homeowner's insurance may not cover those costs