Overgrown shrubs make a healthy yard look neglected. We shape hedges and foundation shrubs into clean, tight forms — and haul every clipping away when we're done.
Coastal Carolina landscaping leans on a familiar cast: azaleas, hollies, boxwoods, wax myrtles, Indian hawthorn, and loropetalum. Each has its own timing — azaleas set next spring's buds shortly after they bloom, so we shape them right after flowering, while fast growers like ligustrum and wax myrtle can take a tighter cut through the summer.
See a real one: the before & after slider on our homepage is a Wilmington hedge row we brought back into shape.

Quoted per job by hedge count, size, and how overgrown they are — confirmed before any work starts. Bundling with a mowing visit usually saves you money.
A seasonal touch-up and a two-year-overgrown recovery job are different animals, and we price them honestly. Tell us what you've got in the quote form — or just send photos by text — and we'll give you a straight number before we ever start.
Most formal hedges look best trimmed 2–3 times over the growing season. Spring-blooming shrubs like azaleas should be shaped once, right after they finish blooming.
Always. Cleanup and haul-away are included in every hedge job — your beds and lawn are left cleaner than we found them.
Usually, yes — most common coastal shrubs recover well from a hard cutback done at the right time of year. We'll tell you honestly if a shrub is too far gone to be worth it.
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