Best Landscape Architects and Designers near Grand Prairie, TX
2 of these companies are based in Grand Prairie; the others serve Grand Prairie from towns including Irving (12 mi), Dallas (17 mi) and Arlington (6 mi).
9 open weekends · 11 rated 4.5+ · 2 show a license
Data verified October 25, 2026
Land Pro Creations
Southern Botanical Landscaping
Baldi Designs & Installation
Princess Cuts Lawncare and Landscaping LLC
On Point Contractors
Listed for homeowners in and around Grand Prairie, TX, these 15 companies draw plans for yards; the building is done by someone else. Portfolios, service descriptions and hours are taken from each company's own site, and the ratings beside them come from public reviews.

Area overview: Grand Prairie, TX
The 15 companies on this page are rated from 4.0 to 5.0 across 992 reviews; 8 have 50 or more reviews and 11 are rated 4.5 or higher. When customers rate these companies on specific qualities, they most often praise quality (93%), professionalism (90%) and responsiveness (82%). The topics that come up most in reviews of the companies on this page are "communication", "price" and "estimates". 9 are open on Saturdays and 3 on Sundays. 2 show a license on their websites; 1 lists staff certifications (ISA) and 4 have a BBB rating of A or A+. Domain records put 9 websites of the companies on this page at ten or more years old; the oldest dates from 1998. 1 offers financing or payment plans; 8 give free estimates; 4 are family- or locally-owned and 3 list coupons or special offers. We have a website on file for all 15 of the companies on this page; 12 publish a contact page and 11 list a public email. We count these figures across the companies on this page; distances are straight-line, and hours and prices change, so confirm the details with the company before you book.
Does a designer need to be based in Grand Prairie?
An address in Grand Prairie appears on 2 of the 15 listings; the rest sit within 20 mi. Distance matters less here than in the building trades, because most of the work happens at a drawing board. It still matters for site visits, and for knowing which plants survive a local winter.