San Antonio & the Hill Country · Drought

Beat the drought. Cut the water bill.

Landscape watering runs about a third of a San Antonio home's water use (EPA). A native, water-wise design stays alive through restrictions on a fraction of it — and it starts with a free read of your exact ground. No surprise numbers.

Free instant read $300 on-site read · credited No surprise numbers SAWS rebates help pay

Read the land first

We read your soil, slope, sun, and water before we design a thing. A yard fights drought when it's planted against the ground instead of with it.

Natives, not thirst

A native Hill Country planting carries 30–80 species and drinks a fraction of what a turf lawn does. It's built for our summers — not fighting them.

The city helps pay

SAWS rebates cover lawn removal and rain cisterns. We design the conversion to max what you collect and handle the paperwork.

See the rebates →
Free: the Hill Country Drought-Proofing Checklist
Twenty things that keep a Texas yard alive through a dry summer — water, soil, and plant moves you can start this weekend.
Get the checklist →
The EPA figure (landscape irrigation ≈ one-third of residential water use) is a national WaterSense estimate; your share varies with lot size and habits. Start free online with an instant read; a $300 on-site written Site Read is credited in full — so it's free when you build. Rebate amounts are set and verified by SAWS and change seasonally — confirm current terms at our rebate guide. Noon is not affiliated with SAWS.