Landscaping in Etobicoke

Landscaping in Etobicoke is wide-canvas work: the west end’s postwar streets carry some of the most generous frontages in Toronto, and the properties reward doing the whole front, driveway, walkway, steps, lighting, as one composed build rather than three mismatched projects. That package is our signature Etobicoke job.

Front yards built as one piece

A Kingsway or Sunnylea front yard with a two-car interlock driveway, matching walkway, and stone front steps is a different thing than the same elements installed by three contractors over five years. One design, one base standard, one mobilization. The result looks better and costs meaningfully less.

Backyards: decks and deep lots

Alderwood and Long Branch’s deep lots are deck-and-fence country. A composite deck with privacy screening, a fence run to the back of a 150-foot lot, and there’s still lawn left for the kids, the lakeshore lots have room the rest of the city forgot. Narrow lakeshore access just means we plan equipment like the old city: compact and staged.

The maintenance belt

Markland Wood and Islington Village run on full-property plans: mowing, garden beds, cleanups, and snow from one accountable crew. The same west-clay soil rules apply here as in Scarborough, bases deeper, drainage planned, sod over fresh soil only.

Neighbourhoods we serve

The Kingsway, Sunnylea, Islington Village, Markland Wood, Alderwood, Long Branch, and across Etobicoke.

Etobicoke questions

What do you build most in Etobicoke?

Interlocking driveways and front entrances in the Kingsway and Sunnylea, decks and fences on the deep lots of Alderwood and Long Branch, and full-season maintenance across Markland Wood. Wide frontages make driveway-plus-walkway-plus-steps packages the signature Etobicoke job.

Do you handle the lakeshore neighbourhoods?

Yes. Long Branch, Alderwood, and New Toronto are on the regular route. Lakeshore lots are deep and narrow with laneway-style access in places, so the equipment plan looks more like our old-Toronto setup than the Kingsway one.

Is Etobicoke clay too?

Much of it, yes. the same heavy soils as the east end, with the same consequences for drainage, sod, and bases. Markland Wood and the creek-adjacent streets also sit near floodplain rules that can affect grading work, which we check before quoting regrades.