Landscaping Contractor in Los Angeles

Alpha Dream Construction is a landscaping contractor in Los Angeles that installs artificial turf, lawns, drought-tolerant planting, irrigation, grading and outdoor lighting for backyards and front yards in LA County, Orange County and Riverside County. Licensed in California under CSLB #1145233 (class B). Book an appointment by phone or through the form.

Building Legacies with Precision, Passion, and Purpose.

Request a Quote

By submitting this form, you agree that Alpha Dream Construction may call and text you at the number you entered about your project, including marketing calls and texts sent with an automatic dialing system or an artificial, prerecorded or AI-generated voice. Agreeing is not a condition of any purchase. Msg and data rates may apply; reply STOP to opt out. See our Privacy Policy.

By submitting, you agree that we may contact you about your request. We share hashed contact details and ad click data with advertising platforms (Google) to measure our ads. Privacy Policy

Beautiful Landscapes That Bring Your Outdoors to Life

At Alpha Dream Construction, we bring your outdoor vision to life with our professional landscape services. From lush gardens and vibrant greenery to functional outdoor living spaces, we design and build landscapes that balance beauty with practicality. Our team ensures every project reflects your personal style while enhancing curb appeal and property value.

Whether you want a serene retreat or a lively entertaining area, our landscape solutions are tailored to meet your needs. We focus on quality, creativity, and long-lasting results that make your outdoors truly stand out.

What Makes Our Landscaping Services Stand Out?

Recent backyard landscapes

4.8 on Google
Backyard turf with paver patio
Backyard turf with paver patio
Backyard turf with stepping stones
Backyard turf with stepping stones
Backyard lawn with brick edging
Backyard lawn with brick edging
Backyard turf, pavers and spa
Backyard turf, pavers and spa
Turf and pavers in progress
Turf and pavers in progress
Planting beds with mulch
Planting beds with mulch

Landscaping Services We Install in Los Angeles

Grading and soil prep

Shaping the yard so surface water drains away from the house, as the 2025 California Residential Code requires (section R401.3, which cities can amend), before roots, turf base or pavers go in.

Artificial turf

A green surface without watering or mowing, laid over a compacted base. The turf replacement rebate excludes it (see the rules below).

Lawn

New sod or seed where you want real grass for play, on a sprinkler zone of its own so it does not overwater the beds next to it.

Planting and beds

Drought-tolerant shrubs, grasses and trees in edged or raised beds, finished with mulch or rock, like the mulched beds and raised planter in our projects.

Irrigation and lighting

Drip lines for beds, sprinklers for lawn and a controller by zone, plus path and step lights. Weather-based controllers and rotating nozzles can qualify for their own SoCal Water$mart device rebates.

Artificial Turf, Lawn or a Water-Wise Garden?

Most Los Angeles backyards end up with a mix: a green play area, planted borders and a patio. Here is how the ground covers compare.

Artificial turf

No watering, mowing or mud, and it stays green all year. In full afternoon sun it gets hot underfoot, and it does not qualify for turf replacement rebates.

Living lawn

Cool to sit on and good for play, but it takes regular watering, mowing, feeding and a working sprinkler system.

Drought-tolerant planting

Shrubs, grasses and groundcovers on drip, with mulch between them. This is the kind of garden the turf replacement program was set up to pay for, when its rules are met.

Stepping stones and paths

Pavers or flagstone set into turf or mulch give a route across the yard without a full patio, like the stepping stones in our projects. Patios, walkways and walls are part of our hardscape work.

Backyard of new artificial turf with a row of square stepping stones leading to a paver patio Yard covered in fresh wood mulch with a raised wood planter bed and a young shrub
From our projects: turf with stepping stones (left) and mulched planting beds with a raised planter (right).

Replacing a Lawn? Read the Rebate Rules First

The Metropolitan Water District runs a Turf Replacement Program on its SoCal Water$mart site, offered through participating water agencies that can add their own rules and funding. Its published rules shape the design, so they are worth knowing before any grass comes out.

Approval before removal

You must apply and receive an approval to proceed before you remove any turf. A project that has already started is denied.

Synthetic turf is not allowed

The program pays for a living, drought-tolerant landscape. Artificial turf is excluded, and so are concrete and other surfaces water and air cannot pass through.

What the new garden must include

At least 3 plants per 100 square feet of converted area, a stormwater retention feature, and no hardscape in that area except permeable paving.

Minimum size and local rules

If the property has more than 250 square feet of turf, at least 250 square feet must be converted. Each water agency can add its own requirements and funding.

If you want artificial turf in part of the yard and a rebate on another part, confirm the plan with your water agency before any work starts: synthetic turf is not allowed in a rebate project, and the area and rebate cannot be increased after pre-approval.

How a Backyard Landscape Is Installed

A typical backyard install runs in this order.

  1. Clear and grade

    Old lawn, roots and debris come out and the soil is shaped to fall away from the house. The 2025 California Residential Code (section R401.3) asks for at least 6 inches of fall in the first 10 feet; where walls or lot lines leave no room for that, drains or swales carry the water away instead. Cities can amend these rules.

  2. Keep soil off the stucco

    Beds and mulch along the house stay below the stucco weep screed, which the code places at least 4 inches above soil and 2 inches above paving (section R703.7.2.1), so the wall can drain and stay dry.

  3. Irrigation and lighting lines

    Drip and sprinkler lines, the controller and low-voltage lighting cable are laid before planting, so nothing is dug up later.

  4. Planting, turf and finish

    Plants go in at their spacing, turf goes down on its base, and mulch or rock finishes the beds before each irrigation zone is run and checked. For what each of these steps adds to the budget, see what landscape costs depend on.

How we work

Our Seamless Process for Exceptional Remodeling Results

From the first conversation to the final walkthrough, our process is built to make your remodeling experience smooth, stress-free, and personalized to your vision. With expert guidance, thoughtful planning, and precise execution, we ensure every step brings you closer to your dream home.

01

Consultation: Understanding Your Vision

We start with a conversation to understand your goals, design preferences, and budget. This helps us capture your vision clearly from day one.
02

Plan & Design: Crafting Your Dream

Our design team creates a customized plan, selecting layouts, materials, and finishes that perfectly fit your lifestyle and taste.
03

Build: Precision in Every Detail

Our craftsmen bring the plan to life, focusing on quality, safety, and attention to detail, so your remodel stands the test of time.
04

Final Walkthrough: Ensuring Perfection

We review the finished project together, making sure every detail is flawless and that you’re thrilled with the results.

What People Think About Us

Based on Reviews

Landscaping Questions from Homeowners

Is artificial turf good for dogs?

It can be, with a turf made for pets: a backing that drains quickly, an infill that does not hold odor, and a base that lets water through. Rinse the area where dogs go to keep it fresh.

Can you landscape a sloped yard?

We plant slopes; the low retaining walls and steps that terrace one are part of our hardscape work. A wall over 4 feet, or one holding back a slope above it, needs a permit (section R105.2).

What should I plant right next to the house?

Low plants on drip, kept back from the wall, with the soil graded away and below the weep screed. Heavy watering against the foundation is what the grading is meant to avoid.

How do I plan the budget for a new yard?

Start with what the yard needs before anything is planted: grading, drainage and irrigation, then the plants and surfaces. Our cost guide, linked in the install steps above, walks through each part.

New to planning a yard? Read what a landscape project involves and how to choose a landscape provider. When you are ready, tell us about your yard to book an appointment.

Request a Quote

By submitting this form, you agree that Alpha Dream Construction may call and text you at the number you entered about your project, including marketing calls and texts sent with an automatic dialing system or an artificial, prerecorded or AI-generated voice. Agreeing is not a condition of any purchase. Msg and data rates may apply; reply STOP to opt out. See our Privacy Policy.

By submitting, you agree that we may contact you about your request. We share hashed contact details and ad click data with advertising platforms (Google) to measure our ads. Privacy Policy