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Find Sod installers in Red Rock

Avatar for Balance Landscaping LLC
Balance Landscaping LLC
4.75(
279
)

Angi Approved

In business since 2005

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"We met Ravi through our neighbor- he gave Ilya great solutions for our sloped driveway and then the next project when we realized we would need help redirecting water from our house. He is a great communicator and very easy to work with. He enjoys coming up to Flag- (we live in Mountainare) and has competitive pricing. Highly recommend him and his team!"
40 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by83%of homeowners
Avatar for Earth First Landscape and Irrigation Services
Earth First Landscape and Irrigation Services
4.83(
24
)

Angi Approved

In business since 2004

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Robert was very respectful and a true professional. My main irrigation line needed to be replaced. The work was meticulously planned and completed. I’m happy it’s replaced and my blooming plants are equally happy. Job well done. "
Recommended by75%of homeowners
Avatar for Carlos Landscaping
Carlos Landscaping
4.91(
11
)

Angi Approved

Super Service Award Winner

Customers say: Quick response

"Carlos arrived early and he and my husband planned out what was needed. He was very helpful and patient, and explained the updates to irrigation system"
3 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by100%of homeowners
Duck's Septic Pump & Install Inc
4.00(
6
)
"The septic was redone by Ducks Septic at the end of 2020. While it was being redone, there were a variety of things that were dissatisfactory, but which I ignored as I figured I would deal with it later and was just happy to be able to use the toilet and shower again. The real trouble began in 2023 when I received a notice from the county stating that the septic tanks lacked proper permits. I reached out to Ducks immediately and asked for them to rectify it. I didn't make a fuss, in fact, I just asked for a resolution and them to fix this since they were paid for this initially. My interaction with Tania, a representative from Ducks, further exacerbated the situation. Initially, she insisted I pay for the permit fees, despite my previous payment for the entire job. After a back-and-forth, she claimed she would resolve the issue at no extra cost. However, this marked the beginning of a gaslighting process. Tania purportedly communicated with the county, but as I followed up every two weeks, she provided continuous assurances without any tangible progress. Eventually, she ceased responding altogether, leaving me ignored and frustrated. I expected to have my septic completed in a timely manner, for it to done as paid, which included all permits, and for my landscape to be intact and as it started, but what I got was anything but. First off, the job took forever, the brother of the owner said he was doing it, ‘on the side’, despite not getting a discount? So we were always taken care of at night or when their employees were available. The septic took months to install, not including the time the permit wait was happening, as I understand that’s beyond their control. Secondly, our entire landscape was destroyed, causing thousands in damages. The smallest things being the very large piles of dirt left on the property and the dirt being pushed into our rocks along the inside smaller fenced portion, destroying the foundation of our fencing there. Then the major destruction being our irrigation system was moved, cut, and no longer in working condition as well as moving our entire *newly installed* fence line so it is now crooked. To add insult to injury, the permits. I now have threats from county about my septic not being permitted and thus, am apparently not allowed to use….. I guess a portapotty will work? Maybe I should have thrown a major fit from the get go? Oh, I know, maybe hired a real septic expert. This is the start. I am contemplating seeking recompense for the landscape damage, rectification of the permits, and compensation for the extensive difficulties this ordeal has caused."
Recommended by66%of homeowners
Sacred Steel Az
5.00(
2
)

In business since 2014

Emergency services offered

Custom metal work, fabrication, repair, or new creations

Recommended by100%of homeowners
Jen's Landscaping
4.50(
2
)

In business since 2001

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

Additional phone - (481) 671-7752.

House 2 Home Repair
New to Angi

In business since 2005

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

We are a small general contractor with an engineering background. I grew up bulding homes in a harsh environment so know what needs to be done to do it right.I work with some of the best small owner operator sub contractors in the valley. We are clean , fast , and efficient and most of all take pride in our work.

Avatar for Temperature Control, Inc.
Temperature Control, Inc.
4.69(
71
)

In business since 1982

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"I had a horrible experience with Temperature Control. My AC stopped working on July 3rd 2023, I hired Temperature Control to diagnose the issue. I already suspected it was the blower fan motor, and Tony the Tech from Temperature Control confirmed my suspicion. However, he made it sound like a nightmare, claiming it was a rare "legacy" part that would be extremely difficult and expensive to obtain. He even went so far as to say he couldn't provide an accurate estimate. After disappearing into his truck, Tony returned with what he called "4 options" for me, each with shockingly high prices ranging from $2,186.43 to a staggering $21,874. The fixed included a $701.55 charge to clean the blower wheel. As if that wasn't enough, he then tried to convince me to purchase a completely new AC system, persisting for about 30 minutes. Seeing through their tactics, I told them I needed time to think and sent them away. Refusing to be taken advantage of, I decided to call another company for a second opinion. They promptly examined my AC and fixed the issue for a mere $560, which included a simple cleaning of the blower wheel using a basic hose. I asked the other company if it was a hard blower motor to obtain and they stated that it was the most common motor. In my opinion, Temperature Control operates in bad faith, preying on people in vulnerable situations. Their attempt to exploit my urgent need for AC repair by proposing exorbitant prices and pushing unnecessary replacements is utterly despicable. I strongly advise others to steer clear of this company and seek more honest and reputable alternatives."
Recommended by88%of homeowners
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FAQs for sod installation projects in Red Rock, AZ

Seeding costs less up front, but you’ll wait months—and sometimes a full season—for the grass to fill in. Sod costs more per square foot, yet it gives you an instant, usable lawn the day it’s installed and needs far less care during the first year. 

If speed and early curb appeal matter, the higher sod price is often worth it; if you’re watching every dollar and don’t mind the wait, seed can still be a smart play.

Start by sketching your lawn and breaking it into rectangles or circles. Measure each section, multiply length by width, and then add all the sections together for the total square footage. Standard sod rolls are two feet by 1.5 feet, and one pallet covers 450 square feet. 

Divide your total area by 450 to see how many pallets you need, then round up—extras come in handy for cutting around curves or mistakes. Still unsure? A local sod supplier or installer can confirm your math before you order.

Most sod grips the soil within 10 to 14 days. During that stretch, keep foot traffic to a minimum and mow only if the grass gets tall. After two weeks, the roots should be strong enough for light use, but wait six weeks before heavy play or frequent mowing. Giving the grass that short honeymoon helps it anchor firmly and sets the stage for a durable, healthy lawn.

Give your new lawn two full weeks before any foot traffic, then stick to light use only. Hold off on vigorous play, parties, or regular mowing until the six-week mark so the roots can dig deep. Keep watering on schedule and watch for any dry patches. A little patience now means stronger turf and fewer repairs later.

Keep an eye on color, moisture, and even growth. Fresh sod should stay uniformly green; brown spots or gaps hint at dry soil or poor contact. Water deeply at least once a day for the first week (more in hot weather) and back off gradually after the roots take. Avoid heavy foot traffic until the grass feels firmly anchored. Quick attention to trouble spots now prevents costly patches later.

Aim for spring or early fall when daytime temps hover between 55°F and 80°F. Mild weather and consistent moisture help the roots knit quickly. Laying sod in midsummer can stress the grass, while frozen winter soil blocks rooting altogether. 

If you must install outside the ideal window, budget extra time for watering and tending to the turf. Choosing the right season makes the job easier and the lawn tougher.

The Red Rock, AZ homeowners’ guide to sod installations

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.

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