Synthetic Turf & Hardscape Contractors in Kirkland, WA

Yes. We are a registered Washington contractor (license SEATTPT839LN), bonded, and carry general liability and workers' compensation insurance. We have been building turf, hardscape, and drainage projects across the Eastside for more than 14 years, and we handle engineering and permits where the scope requires them.

Most of the Eastside sits on dense glacial till — locally called Seattle hardpan — that sheds surface water instead of absorbing it. With Kirkland averaging over five inches of rain in December alone, turf and pavers installed on a shallow or poorly drained base will puddle, sink, and heave. We excavate deeper, build open-graded crushed aggregate bases, and integrate drainage so installations last through Northwest winters.

We do. Every project starts with a free, no-pressure on-site visit where we assess your soil, slope, drainage, and goals, then provide a clear line-item estimate separating labor, materials, disposal, and any permits. Call (323) 606-0255 or request a quote online to schedule.

Most residential synthetic turf lawns and paver patios are completed in two to five working days once materials are on site, depending on square footage, access, and excavation depth. Retaining walls, drainage systems, and multi-tier hillside projects take longer and may require an engineering review. We give you a realistic schedule in writing before work begins.

Yes — we offer 24/7 emergency dispatch for retaining-wall failures, yard flooding, failed sump pumps, and moving slopes. During heavy Northwest storms these problems can threaten foundations fast. Call (323) 606-0255 any time and we will prioritize stabilization to protect your property.

Absolutely. We install fast-draining, antimicrobial pet turf with flow-through backing and specialized infill that resists odor, plus soft, non-abrasive fibers that hold up to heavy play. It eliminates the winter mud that plagues natural Eastside lawns and stays green and usable year-round.

It can. In King County and most Eastside cities, retaining walls over four feet (measured from the bottom of the footing) require engineering and a permit, and steep-slope or critical-area lots have additional rules. Large earthwork and impervious-surface thresholds can also trigger review. We manage the permitting and engineering coordination so your project is built to code. In Kirkland specifically, walls or rockeries over four feet, tree removal, and soil or fill exceeding 50 cubic yards may require review by Kirkland Development Services.

It depends on the property, not a flat rate. As a general Seattle-metro benchmark (not a quote), a professional landscaping project averages around $5,476, cleanups run roughly $215–$1,120, patios about $2,230–$6,450, and retaining walls about $3,620–$10,000 — but your price is driven by access, slope, drainage, excavation, soil disposal, materials, irrigation changes, permits, and restoration. We provide a free on-site estimate with a line-item breakdown so you know exactly what you are paying for. Call (323) 606-0255 to schedule.

Ask for a line-item estimate that separates labor, materials, delivery, disposal, soil preparation, irrigation changes, permits, restoration, cleanup, timeline, payment milestones, warranty, and any ongoing maintenance. A transparent proposal lets you compare two bids on the same scope instead of comparing totals that quietly assume different work. Every SeattleProTurf quote is itemized this way.

Photograph the area and note whether the water stays for more than 24–48 hours before you add soil or reseed — doing that first can hide the real problem and cost you twice. Our inspection traces the runoff from its high point to its low point and checks grading, soil compaction, downspouts, existing drains, and irrigation before we recommend regrading, a French drain, a catch basin, a rain garden, or another fix. Call (323) 606-0255 for a drainage inspection.

Spring is the strongest general window for planting, sod, synthetic turf, and irrigation startup because new work has time to establish before summer — though the right timing still depends on weather, plant type, soil, access, and whether drainage or grading needs to be solved first. Fall is better suited to pruning, leaf cleanup, mulch, and winterization. We will tell you honestly what should happen first.