FAQ

We serve the entire Greater Montreal area, including Montreal, Laval, the North Shore, and surrounding areas. If you're unsure about your area, contact us—we'll do our best to accommodate you.

Yes, absolutely. We will visit your site to assess your project and provide you with a detailed quote — services, materials, timelines and prices — free of charge and without obligation on your part.

The active season generally runs from May to October. Spring (May–June) and autumn (August–September) are the ideal times for sod and planting. Interlocking paving, masonry, and patio work is carried out from spring until the first frost. We will advise you based on your specific project.

Absolutely—and it's even recommended. Interlocking pavers, turf, retaining walls, edging, and planting are often installed together for a cohesive look and to optimize movement. We offer a complete overall plan during the free site visit.

We recommend contacting us as early as possible, especially for spring projects. Our schedule fills up quickly between May and July. For fall projects, we accept requests starting at the end of summer. Feel free to contact us even in winter to plan your work for the following season.

Absolutely. We work on all types of properties, from small city yards to large suburban estates. Whether it's replacing a few paving stones, planting a couple of shrubs, or installing edging, every project deserves the same attention, regardless of its size.

Fill out our contact form or call us directly. We will schedule an appointment at your home to assess your land, discuss your project, and provide you with a detailed quote on-site or within a few days—free of charge and without obligation.

No. Our quote is detailed and transparent: it specifies the services included, the materials used, the estimated timeframe, and the final price. We do not charge additional fees without informing you beforehand. What you see in the quote is what you pay.

Yes, absolutely. We can plan your landscaping in successive phases according to your budget—for example, installing the patio this year and adding the retaining walls and landscaping the following year. We offer you a coherent overall plan from the outset so that each phase flows seamlessly into the next.

Contact us directly to learn about our payment terms. We work with our clients to find a solution tailored to each project.

Poured concrete is monolithic: when it cracks—and it does, especially with our winters—it often has to be completely redone. Interlocking pavers are made up of separate units that absorb ground movement. A damaged paver can be replaced individually, without major work, making it much more economical to maintain in the long run.

Depending on the size and complexity of the project, the work typically takes 1 to 3 days. A standard driveway is often completed in one day. The exact timeframe will be specified in your quote before work begins.

Pedestrian traffic is possible as soon as the work is completed. For vehicles, we recommend waiting 24 to 48 hours to allow the polymeric sand to fully harden, especially during periods of high heat.

Sealant is not mandatory, but it is recommended to protect the colors, facilitate cleaning, and extend the lifespan of the polymeric sand between the joints. We can advise you based on your paving type and your specific situation upon delivery.

Yes. If your existing paving has subsidence, broken pavers, or deteriorated joints, we can perform a partial or complete repair depending on the condition of your surface. Contact us for a free assessment.

We recommend waiting 2 to 3 weeks before normal use. During this time, the peat will establish itself in the soil and the roots will strengthen. Abundant and regular watering during the first 2 weeks is essential for successful establishment.

Yes — this is the most important step after installation. For the first 10 to 14 days, your peat moss must be kept constantly moist, generally twice a day during warm weather. We provide you with a personalized watering guide upon delivery.

Absolutely. Whether it's an area burned by salt in winter, damaged by an animal, or simply bare, we can lay peat as a partial replacement on any area, no matter how small.

A decorative wall is used to define or enhance a space on flat ground—it does not support soil pressure. A retaining wall holds back a mass of earth on sloping ground and must be designed with adequate foundations and integrated drainage. The two have very different construction methods.

In most cases, yes. A sagging wall often suffers from insufficient drainage or inadequate foundations. We begin with a diagnosis to determine whether partial repair is sufficient or if reconstruction is necessary.

It depends on the municipality and the height of the wall. Generally, walls less than 1 meter high do not require a permit, but some towns have specific regulations. We advise you on the necessary steps to take in your municipality before starting any work.

Corten steel is the premium choice for a modern and lasting look—it develops a patina over time and is highly frost-resistant. Recycled plastic is the most economical solution and adapts well to curves. Precast concrete offers a more textured finish and is suitable for straight walkways. We'll guide you through the process during the visit.

The ideal season is from early May to late October. The ground must be thawed and stable to allow for proper excavation. We recommend planning your project in winter or early spring—demand is very high from May to July.

It depends on your municipality and the project's dimensions. Generally, ground-level patios without raised structures don't require a permit, but some cities have regulations regarding soil sealing. We'll guide you through the process based on your location.

Yes. We can plan your landscaping in phases according to your budget—laying the patio this year, adding the retaining walls and landscaping the following year. We offer a coherent overall plan from the outset so that each phase integrates seamlessly.

Yes, in the vast majority of cases. Water accumulation is almost always due to an inadequate slope or compacted soil that no longer absorbs water properly. We can correct the surface slope, install a French drain, or improve soil permeability depending on the situation diagnosed on site.

Yes. We use a mini-excavator that can fit through a standard fence opening (approximately 36 inches). In most cases, it's not necessary to remove a section of fence. We assess access during the free site visit.

Depending on the type of materials and your specific situation, we can either redistribute them on your property or have them transported. The waste management plan will be detailed in your quote before work begins.

A well-prepared and correctly applied render can last between 15 and 30 years, depending on the type of product and exposure to the elements. Acrylic render is particularly resistant to freeze-thaw cycles. Regular maintenance can significantly extend its lifespan.

It depends on the extent and cause of the cracks. Superficial micro-cracks can be repaired locally. Large cracks or widespread delamination often require complete replacement. We always begin with a diagnosis before proposing the most suitable solution.

Yes, in most cases. If your stucco is structurally sound but the color is faded, a quality exterior paint can be applied over it. We assess the condition of your stucco during the visit to confirm if this option is feasible.

It depends on your municipality and the height. In most Greater Montreal areas, fences under 1.8 m do not require a permit, but distance regulations apply. For pool fences, specific standards are imposed by Quebec law. We verify all of this before we begin.

Quebec law mandates a safety fence around residential swimming pools—a minimum height of 1.2 m, with no gaps allowing a child to pass through, and a self-closing gate with a latch out of children's reach. We install fences that meet these requirements.