Overgrown yards and lots cleared, loaded and hauled away — in Mesa and all around it.
The calls come from the same handful of situations. A rental turning over between tenants. A house going on the market next month. A lot that got away over a wet spring and is now waist-high. A property somebody inherited and has not been inside in a year. A letter from the city or the HOA about the state of the front.
Primos Landscaping clears the whole thing out — cut down, pulled out, loaded and hauled — so the yard is back to a state that can actually be kept up with.
Two rains in August is all it takes to go from bare rock to knee-high, and that is why a clean up is two passes rather than one. The first pass knocks everything down to ground level. The second is the one that matters: weeds pulled at the root instead of cut at the neck, so the yard does not look exactly the same again three weeks later, and the rock raked out so what is left reads as decorative rock and not as dirt with stones in it. Around that comes everything else the yard has collected — dead shrubs, palm fronds stacked behind the shed, an old swing set, tyres, leftover construction debris, a dead tree nobody wanted to deal with. It gets loaded into a dump trailer, and a real clean up is several loads, not one. Access changes the shape of the day: the older Mesa neighbourhoods have alleys behind them and everything goes straight out the back, while a newer Gilbert or Chandler subdivision means every wheelbarrow comes through a side gate. Out toward Apache Junction the lots are bigger and rougher and the native growth comes back fast if it is left. The useful part is what turns up once it is clear — irrigation that still runs, a tree worth keeping, rock that only needed raking instead of replacing. You cannot decide any of that under four feet of overgrowth.
Front, back, side yards and behind the shed, plus how material will get out — alley, gate or straight through the front.
The first pass takes the overgrowth to ground level so the yard can actually be seen.
The second pass pulls weeds at the root and rakes the rock clean, which is what keeps it from coming straight back.
Everything goes into the trailer and off the property, however many loads that takes.
The East Valley is not one yard — a 1970s Mesa lot on old flood irrigation, a Gilbert build from 2005 and a San Tan Valley lot on raw desert are three different jobs.
Tell us what the yard needs — pavers, turf, concrete, a sprinkler zone that stopped, a palm nobody has touched in years — and send photos on WhatsApp if it is easier. We work in English and Spanish.
Call (480) 352-0711