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Landscaping in Hialeah, Florida
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Outdoor Lighting
in Hialeah, Florida

Pre-screened, licensed Landscaping Contractors in Hialeah, Florida. Free estimates — fast response available.

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$1000-5000
Avg Project Cost
Year-Round
Peak Season
Free
Estimates
50
States Covered

Local Insight: Florida is an active market for Landscaping services year-round

Hialeah Market: Steady residential growth and high owner-occupancy keep landscaping demand robust in Hialeah — lawn maintenance contracts and seasonal install work run year-round. Miami-Dade County NOAA data: 98 recorded hail events, 127 high-wind events, 1 tornado event, peak winds to 76 mph on record, 41 FEMA major disaster declarations. Hialeah profile: extreme storm exposure, extreme flood risk, hurricane-zone exposure, 44-yr median home age, boom-growth market.

Local Weather Risk Score: 100/100 · Source: NOAA county event records

Landscaping in Florida

Permits & Licensing

Permits issued by Local county or city building department in Florida. Your licensed contractor handles all filing and inspections.

Climate

Summers average 91°F, winters 62°F. 55" annual rainfall.

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Landscaping Cost in Hialeah, Florida

Average project costs in Florida — get free estimates to compare local prices

ServiceLowHigh
Landscape Design$1500$8000

Costs vary by location, scope, and materials. Get free estimates for accurate local pricing.

Reviewed by the HomeAdvisor.cc Editorial Team • Pricing data last reviewed July 2026

Frequently Asked Questions

I paid a landscaper to fix my drainage problem and my yard is still flooding. What now?
Drainage solutions require proper grading calculations and sometimes French drain engineering. If the problem persists after a repair, request a written explanation of why their solution failed and what they'll do to correct it. A reputable landscaper should stand behind drainage work — it either solves the problem or it doesn't.
A landscaper removed a tree from my yard and accidentally damaged my irrigation system. Who pays?
The landscaper — damaging your existing systems during their work is their liability. Document the damage immediately with photos and get a repair quote from an irrigation company. Present the bill to the landscaper. Their general liability insurance should cover it. This is why you verify insurance before anyone starts work.
My sod was installed and half of it died within 2 weeks. Is this my fault for not watering enough?
Possibly — sod requires very frequent watering (2–3x daily) for the first 2–4 weeks. But a good landscaper should give you a specific watering schedule in writing and install sod that was freshly cut (within 24 hours). If they used old or stressed sod, or didn't communicate watering requirements, that's on them. Document the dead areas and have a conversation before the ground gets hard.
I'm getting quotes from $3,000 to $18,000 for a basic backyard cleanup and landscaping project. How do I compare?
Break down each quote into: design/planning, plant materials (ask for specific plant list with sizes), soil amendment, labor, irrigation work, and any grading or drainage included. Very low quotes often skip soil prep or use small plant sizes that take years to fill in. Verify if the contractor has a landscape contractor license (required in most states for contracts over a certain dollar amount).
My new plants all died after 6 months. Does the landscaper have any responsibility?
Most landscape contractors offer a 90-day plant warranty — some offer up to 1 year. Check your contract. Beyond the warranty period, plant death from disease or owner care issues is typically not covered. However, plants that die within the warranty period from root disease or installation problems (planted too deep, wrong drainage) should be replaced at no charge.
Do I need permits for a large landscaping project?
Likely yes for retaining walls over 2–4 feet, significant grading changes, irrigation systems (in some municipalities), and work near property lines. Unpermitted retaining walls can be ordered to be removed by your city. Ask your landscaper to pull any required permits — if they're reluctant, that's a red flag.

Overgrown lawn or drainage problems, or high water bills from poor irrigation?

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