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Top-Rated Landscapers in Clayton - Updated Nov 2026

Paragon Pools Design And Construction
4.3(
6
)
Architect - LandscapeDesigner - LandscapeDrywell - Construct or Rebuild+10 more

Serving Clayton, LA and surrounding areas

In business since 1985

Emergency services offered

Credit card accepted

"I was very, very please with the workmanship and quality of job that I received. He is very knowledgeable of concrete landscaping and pools. His price was very reasonable. If he said he was going to do something he did it. His main focus was to make sure we were pleased. He is a great guy and contractor."
Recommended by83%of homeowners
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Landscaping FAQs, answered by experts

There are many benefits to raised garden beds. It’s easier to control weeds and enrich the soil. The truth is, most top soil isn’t suitable for growing veggies, and you’ll need to make adjustments. It’s easier to adjust a controlled space than a large area.

Grass is the most popular and safest option for planting over a septic drain field, but you can also plant small flowering plants and other lightweight plants that don’t have woody or deep roots. Avoid trees and bushes within 10 feet of the field, as the woody roots can crack the perforated pipes. You should also avoid planting vegetable or fruit gardens over your drain field, as a leak from the pipes could contaminate the soil and put anyone who eats the produce at risk.

If shade is a priority for you, then panting elm trees is a fine choice. A full mature elm tree has enough aesthetic appeal for some folks that it could add value to your home. 

That said, never plant elm trees too close to your home, sewer line, or sidewalks, as their roots can damage these, which can lead to costly repairs.

Yes, it is possible to add too little mulch. Anything less than 1 inch will likely result in too little coverage around your plants, allowing weeds to grow through and minimizing the positive effects that a deeper bed of mulch would have, like maintaining proper soil moisture and insulating the ground.

While both fall and spring are suitable times of the year for planting trees, fall is typically the better option. Soil stays warm long enough to allow tree roots to establish in fall before they go dormant, while spring might give way to intense summer heat before spring-planted trees have time to grow strong roots.

The Clayton, LA homeowners’ guide to landscaping services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.