About the company

One crew, from sketch to Saturday mow.

Alder & Stone started in 2012 with a pickup, a trailer, and a simple observation: the yards that fail are the ones nobody planned to maintain. So we built a company that never hands your yard off.

The name is the pitch. Alder for the living half of the work — lawns, hedges, beds, and the trees that shade them. Stone for the built half — patios, walls, and walkways. Most companies do one or the other. We think a yard only works when both are planned together, which is why the person who sketches your patio also decides where the downspout drains and what gets planted along the edge.

Today we run two build crews, a maintenance route, and our own irrigation techs. Small enough that you’ll know your foreman by name; big enough that the job doesn’t stall when it rains for a week.

How a project runs four steps, no hand-offs
  1. The walk-through

    We meet you at the yard, walk it together, and listen. You point at what bothers you; we take measurements and photos.

  2. Plan & quote

    You get a drawn plan and an itemized quote within the week — what we’d build, what it costs, and what order we’d do it in if you want to phase the work.

  3. The build

    Our own crew does the work, start to finish. We leave the site tidy every evening and walk the finished job with you before we call it done.

  4. The keeping

    If you want us back, we fold your yard into a weekly route — the same crew, who already know where every line and root is buried.

What we hold to the short version

Drainage first

Every plan starts with where the water goes. Get that wrong and nothing else matters.

Quotes you can read

Itemized, in plain language, with no allowances that balloon later. The price is the price.

We show up

Same crew, same day each week. If weather moves us, you hear from us before you notice.

We still mow lawns we
graded a decade ago. Build once, keep forever

Start with the walk-through.

No cost, no obligation — just a conversation in your yard about what it could be.

Book a walk-through