Turf rebate conversions
Lawn out, drought-tolerant planting in. Designed from the start to qualify for your water agency’s rebate program.
How rebates workWe design drought-tolerant landscape for commercial properties, built to qualify for water agency rebates and to satisfy city landscape code.
First consultation is free, and there’s no obligation.


The same frontage, before and after conversion.
Lawn out, drought-tolerant planting in. Designed from the start to qualify for your water agency’s rebate program.
How rebates workA landscape notice is a deadline, not a dead end. We design the fix and prepare the submittal that closes the file.
Respond to a noticePlanting plans, irrigation plans, construction documents, and water calculations scaled to commercial sites.
See the packagesTemecula has stepped up landscape code enforcement. Notices are going out for dead lawn, bare dirt, thin plant coverage, and landscaping that no longer matches the plan on file.
Lead time is the single biggest factor in a clean outcome. Call the day the notice arrives, not the week before the deadline.
Deadline on the notice? Call first, email second. Phone calls get answered the same day.
Tell us the property, roughly how much turf, and whether a rebate or a notice is involved. Most questions get answered on the first call.
We walk the site, measure the turf areas, photograph existing conditions, and check drainage, slope, irrigation, and access.
A landscape plan built around approved drought-tolerant species, sized to meet program and code requirements, with the drawings the agency expects.
Documents submitted in the reviewing agency’s format. We answer revision comments and stay with the file until it clears.
Your own contractor handles the installation. We stay available to walk them through the approved drawings. Compare packages →
Conversions across Temecula and Riverside County.
Ornamental lawn along the street frontage replaced with a drought-tolerant plant palette, bark mulch, and decomposed granite pathways.
The address, roughly how much turf is involved, and whether there’s a deadline. That’s enough to start.