Where We Work in Denton County

From the highway these towns blend together. In the yard they do not, and the differences are not cosmetic — they change what a property needs, what it costs, and even which days you are legally allowed to water.

The differences that actually matter

The soil is not the same everywhere. Most of this area sits on Blackland Prairie and Grand Prairie clays — heavy, slow-draining, high shrink-swell. But Argyle is genuinely different: its two most widespread soils are sandy Cross Timbers loams, with clay vertisols on the same properties. A single Argyle acreage lot can need different irrigation run times in the front yard than in the back pasture. That is not a generalisation you can apply to Lewisville.

The housing age is not the same. Highland Village grew in one concentrated wave — Highland Shores alone was more than 1,800 homes from a single developer starting in 1985. That means the sprinkler systems there are aging on roughly the same clock, and failures cluster. Lewisville spans the 1950s to new build, so no two streets need the same thing. Denton has a historic core, a university-adjacent rental belt, and new subdivisions on the edges, all inside one city limit.

The watering rules are not the same, and they do not all come from City Hall. Double Oak, Bartonville and Copper Canyon are served by Cross Timbers Water Supply Corporation — a member-owned co-op, not a city utility. Argyle is served by Argyle Water Supply Corporation, and the Town of Argyle explicitly states it is not associated with the water supplier. Flower Mound and much of southern Denton County fall under Upper Trinity. Four different authorities, four different schedules, and a homeowner searching their city website will often find nothing at all.

What that means for you

If a company gives you the same advice in Argyle that it gives in Lewisville, one of those two customers is getting advice that does not fit their property. The pages below are about the specific town — its soil, its housing stock, its trees, its watering restrictions — because that is the level at which this work actually happens.

Every service, in every one of these towns

We do not run a reduced service list in the outlying towns. Drainage, sod, lawn care, design, hardscape, trimming, irrigation repair and lighting are available across the whole area. The difference between towns is not what we offer — it is what your property is likely to need.