The only reason this is one star is because no stars was not an option. We hired J & S to landscape our front yard in June 2018. We asked them to remove all current plants in the front bed (probably around 15 plants), and to save them for us so we could possibly replant them in the back. They were to redo our front bed, plant two palmetto trees and one live oak tree, and plant boxwood hedges on each side of the front walk. We also had in the contract to use mulch and not pine straw. They worked during the day while we were not at home. When we returned home, all the plants from the front bed were gone and no where to be found, and they had used pine straw. We called John (J & S) and he said the plants they dug up probably would not have lived if we replanted them. That should not have mattered as we had asked for the plants (you know, since they were OURS). He also had to send someone back out to replace the pine straw with mulch. When I turned the sprinklers on, there were multiple holes in our drip line in the front bed. We had to call John again to repair, and I told him I wanted the drip line to remain the same length. However, when he spliced the line, he shortened the line by a few inches. When I turned the sprinklers on again, one of the splices in the front bed came lose. On inspection, J & S used an old connector with worn-out barbs. Someone from J & S had to come back out and fix. After two weeks, two of the boxwood hedges were dead, and we called J & S to replace. At the same time, I noticed a very wet area in the yard near the newly plant live oak tree, and the mulch washing away. Upon inspection, J & S had planted the tree directly over an irrigation head. I proceeded to move the head away from the tree, and noticed water bubbling up through the ground. I dug up the live oak tree and found that the irrigation piping directly under the tree had been punctured. I spent my Saturday afternoon moving the head, repairing the irrigation line, and replanting the tree. When I emailed J & S to remind of the dead boxwoods, asked him again to restore the drip line to its original length, and to tell him about the live oak tree situation and punctured line, he claimed I had an attitude. In the next day or two, John replaced the two dead boxwoods. Less than two months later, multiple boxwood hedges are dead again. I have called and emailed John multiple times to determine if he is going to replace them, but he will not respond. Last week, I hired an irrigation professional to assess our system. He discovered an additional break in our irrigation piping and found an irrigation sprinkler head directly under the first boxwood hedge. It was his judgement that the boxwood hedges keep dying because they are getting too much water and the sprinkler head should have been moved. I called and emailed John again to let him know about the ruptured piping and assessment of the boxwood hedges, but again he refuses to respond. Do not hire these g