Hardscaping
Stacked stone walls and caps, stepping stone, gravel beds and the edging that keeps them apart. The hard parts are what hold a yard in place, so they go in first and they go in level.
Leeward ground does not stay green on its own
Roby Landscape LLC builds and keeps property in Wailuku, Kahului, Maalaea and the surrounding areas. Stone walls and hardscape, planting and design, weekly lawn care, and tree work from a trim to a stump out of the ground.
Owned and run by Stunny Roby · Credit cards accepted
What the ground actually does here
Every yard on this side of the island is the same three problems in a different order. A crew that knows which one it is standing on does not have to guess.
Rock
The walls we build are stacked stone with a poured cap. Out here rock is not decoration. It is what holds a grade in place on the day the rain finally arrives, and it is the difference between a planting bed and a mudslide across the driveway.
Dirt
Red dirt sets up like fired brick through the dry months and moves like batter through the wet ones. What goes in the ground, and which month it goes in, is most of the job. Everything else is cleanup.
Water
Wailuku, Kahului and Maalaea run dry and windy for a long stretch of the year. Irrigation that gets tested head by head in the spring is the difference between a lawn in August and a water bill in August.
Every good yard out here is somebody’s year of work.
The maintenance year
A maintenance plan is not a vague monthly fee. It is twelve specific months on leeward Maui, and each one asks for something different. Turn the wheel.
January · Wet season
Runoff finds every mistake
Drains, swales and gravel beds get cleared while the rain is doing the testing for you. A grade problem that hides all summer shows itself in January, and that is the cheapest time to fix it.
February · Wet season
The ground is workable
Soft dirt is the cheapest dirt to dig. Planting and stone work go in now, while the ground still gives, instead of in July when it has set up hard.
March · Growth season
Everything wakes up at once
Cutting moves back to a tight cadence and bed edges get re-cut before the flush gets ahead of us. Fertilizer goes down where it will actually be used.
April · Growth season
Peak growth, peak clippings
Weekly cutting, edging, and green waste hauled off the property instead of piled on site. This is the month where skipping a visit costs you two.
May · Dry season
Test the water before you need it
Every head checked, every leak found, controllers reset to longer and less frequent cycles. A dry May is a warning, not a break.
June · Wind and storm watch
Thin the sail out of the trees
Central Pacific hurricane season opens on June 1 and the trades pick up. First canopy pass of the year: open the crowns so wind moves through a tree instead of pushing it over.
July · Dry season
Mulch depth is the whole job
Under the hardest light of the year, what is on top of the soil matters more than what you pour on it. Water discipline holds a bed together; volume just runs off.
August · Dry season
Cut higher, not shorter
Leave the blade up and turf shades its own roots through the worst of the heat. Stakes and ties on young trees get checked now, while the wind is at its strongest.
September · Storm watch
Second canopy pass
Deadwood out, limbs off roofs and off lines, and anything leaning gets dealt with before the season turns. Tree removal is a planned job in September and an emergency in November.
October · The turn
Still dry enough to work
Stump removal, demolition and regrading happen while a machine can still cross the yard without wrecking it. Wait a month and the same job needs plywood and a bigger bill.
November · Wet season
The rain comes back
Hurricane season closes on November 30 and the wet months open. Drains, gutters and every low point on the property get cleared before the first real storm proves they were not.
December · Wet season
Build season
Growth slows down and we build. Walls, stepping stone, gravel beds and new planting go in while nothing on the property is racing away from us.
Tap a month, or use the arrow keys
What we do on a property
One crew for the build and the upkeep, so nobody has to explain the property twice.
Tree service
Tree trimming, tree removal and stump removal. Canopy work before storm season, and the stump out of the ground so the space is usable again.
Landscaping
General grounds work across the property: cleanups, rock and mulch, drainage, and the small things that stop being small once they have been left for a year.
Landscape design and installation
Beds, walkways, planting and the shape of the whole front. Designed for what the ground and the wind will actually allow, then installed by the people who drew it.
Lawn care and maintenance
Recurring cutting, edging, blowing down and hauling off. The cadence changes with the season instead of staying the same all year and quietly falling behind in April.
Tended is a habit. It is showing up in August.
Get on the schedule
Call Stunny and tell him the street and what the yard is doing. Quotes come off a look at the property, not off a form.
- Phone(808) 281-4730
- Address2081 Helena Pl, Wailuku, HI 96793
- Service areaLocated in Wailuku servicing Wailuku, Kahului, Maalaea and surrounding areas.
- PaymentCredit cards accepted
- FacebookMessage Roby Landscape