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Landscaping in St. Louis, MO

Compare 16 local landscaping pros. Typical service: $299–$897.

Top Landscaping Companies in St. Louis

  1. 1.Gomez Landscaping & Tree Services Inc

    4.9★ (105 reviews)

    4.9★ from 105 reviews

  2. 2.2 Bros That Mow- Lawn & Landscape

    4.8★ (115 reviews)

    4.8★ from 115 reviews

  3. 3.Utrera Landscaping

    4.8★ (38 reviews)

    4.8★ from 38 reviews

  4. 4.Seasons Cycle

    5.0★ (26 reviews)

    5.0★ from 26 reviews

  5. 5.High End Outdoor Solutions

    4.5★ (31 reviews)

    4.5★ from 31 reviews

  6. 6.J & B Landscaping

    5.0★ (16 reviews)

    5.0★ from 16 reviews

  7. 7.Douglas Landscapes

    5.0★ (14 reviews)

    5.0★ from 14 reviews

  8. 8.L & P Landscaping

    4.3★ (20 reviews)

    4.3★ from 20 reviews

  9. 9.Leon's Landscaping

    4.5★ (15 reviews)

    4.5★ from 15 reviews

  10. 10.T and T Landscape LLC

    5.0★ (4 reviews)

    5.0★ from 4 reviews

  11. 11.Brake Landscaping & Lawncare, Inc.

    2.7★ (18 reviews)

    2.7★ from 18 reviews

  12. 12.New Life Landscaping, LLC

    3.1★ (11 reviews)

    3.1★ from 11 reviews

  13. 13.T and T Landscape

    5.0★ (2 reviews)

    5.0★ from 2 reviews

  14. 14.John Cox Landscaping

    5.0★ (1 reviews)

    5.0★ from 1 reviews

  15. 15.Luna Landscaping

    3.0★ (2 reviews)

    3.0★ from 2 reviews

  16. 16.Chop Chop Landscaping

Landscaping Cost in St. Louis

Local ranges, adjusted for area wage and cost-of-living data.

ServiceTypical range in St. Louis
Mulch installation$299–$897/job
Planting and bed design$399–$1,496/job
Yard cleanup$199–$598/job
Patio or hardscape$2,991–$8,973/job

Landscaping prices in St. Louis run about 0% below the national average, based on what this trade earns in the metro area — so neighbouring cities in the same metro see similar rates.

Quotes on this page come from 16 companies serving St. Louis, rated 4.4★ on average across 418 customer reviews.

St. Louis Climate & Seasonal Timing

What St. Louis's weather means for scheduling landscaping.

Last spring frost
April 2
First fall frost
November 4
Annual precipitation
43.03"
Heating degree days
4,471
Cooling degree days
1,678
MonthLowHighPrecip
Jan23.8°39.8°2.45"
Feb27.8°45.1°2.39"
Mar37°55.4°3.36"
Apr47.3°67°4.1"
May57.4°76.8°4.8"
Jun66.7°85.3°4.34"
Jul71°89.1°4.19"
Aug69.7°88.1°3.41"
Sep61.1°80.8°3.38"
Oct49.5°68.9°3.43"
Nov39.3°55.9°4.22"
Dec28.1°42.9°2.96"

NOAA station data 1.45 miles from St. Louis.

Permits & Regulations in MO

No permit typically required

  • Commercial pesticide applicators must be certified by the Missouri Department of Agriculture

License required: MDA pesticide applicator certification

Sources: agriculture.mo.gov

Landscaping FAQs for St. Louis

How much does landscaping cost in St. Louis?

Mulch installation in St. Louis typically runs $299-$897 for a typical yard; planting and hardscape projects cost more.

How many landscapers serve St. Louis?

We track 16 landscaping companies serving St. Louis.

When is the best time to plant in St. Louis?

The last spring frost in St. Louis usually falls around April 2, and the first fall frost around November 4. Most planting happens after the first date, and fall planting should finish several weeks before the second.

Is landscaping in St. Louis more expensive than average?

Landscaping in St. Louis runs about -0.3% versus the national average.

How much rain does St. Louis get for new plantings?

St. Louis averages 43.03 inches of precipitation a year, which decides whether new beds need drip irrigation or can rely on rainfall after establishment.

What plants survive St. Louis summers?

With summer highs near 89F in St. Louis, landscapers favor heat-tolerant, established-root plantings and mulch deep enough to hold soil moisture.

Do I need a permit for landscaping in St. Louis, MO?

In MO, Commercial pesticide applicators must be certified by the Missouri Department of Agriculture. Retaining walls, grading and drainage changes are what most often need a permit in St. Louis.

How cold do St. Louis winters get for landscaping?

Winter lows near 24F in St. Louis set which perennials and shrubs are hardy enough to survive without protection.