Neighborhoods
Where we plant.
We plant across Dallas and nearby cities, and group each day’s route by area, so our crews spend their days planting, not driving across town. Find yours below for the formats that usually suit it, or just check your ZIP on the home page.
Highland Park
Highland Park’s Tudor, French Norman and Georgian revival homes have tall street-facing windows and deep front porches.
See this neighborhoodUniversity Park
University Park’s colonials and Tudor cottages, many built in the 1920s–1950s near SMU, sit close to the street with a formal front entry.
See this neighborhoodPreston Hollow
Preston Hollow runs from one-story ranches to larger traditional homes on deep, tree-covered lots.
See this neighborhoodBluffview & Devonshire
Bluffview and Devonshire’s mid-century and ranch-style homes sit on rolling, wooded lots near the Bluffview escarpment.
See this neighborhoodLakewood
Lakewood’s Tudor, Spanish eclectic and Craftsman homes near White Rock Lake tend to have prominent front porches and gabled windows.
See this neighborhoodM Streets
The M Streets’ 1920s Craftsman bungalows sit close to the sidewalk, with deep front porches and a short walk to the door.
See this neighborhoodSwiss Avenue & Munger Place
Swiss Avenue and Munger Place are historic districts of large early-1900s homes with wide, columned front porches.
See this neighborhoodFar North Dallas
Far North Dallas’s traditional and transitional homes, mostly built from the 1970s on, tend to have wider setbacks and two-car garages facing the street.
See this neighborhoodBishop Arts
Around the Bishop Arts District in North Oak Cliff, early-1900s bungalows and Craftsman homes sit close to the street behind deep front porches.
See this neighborhoodAddison
Addison’s mix of townhomes and single-family houses often means smaller, low-maintenance entries.
See this neighborhoodRichardson
Richardson’s many 1950s–70s ranch homes, and newer traditional houses farther north, often face the street with a wide front window.
See this neighborhoodPlano
Plano’s neighborhoods are mostly traditional two-story homes built from the 1970s on, with a covered front entry that suits a matched pair of planters.
See this neighborhoodFrisco
Frisco’s homes are mostly newer two-story houses in planned neighborhoods, many built since 2000, with a covered entry and a compact front yard.
See this neighborhoodCarrollton
Carrollton mixes 1970s and 1980s ranch and traditional homes with newer townhomes near its historic downtown square.
See this neighborhoodCoppell
Coppell’s neighborhoods are mostly traditional two-story homes from the 1980s on, set along tree-lined streets.
See this neighborhoodIrving
Irving runs from established one-story neighborhoods in the south to Las Colinas, where townhomes and newer houses sit near Lake Carolyn and the canals.
See this neighborhoodGarland
Garland’s established neighborhoods are largely one-story ranch homes from the 1950s–80s, with newer houses to the north and toward Lake Ray Hubbard.
See this neighborhoodGrand Prairie
Grand Prairie stretches from established neighborhoods near its downtown to newer homes around Joe Pool Lake in the south.
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