CSLB-Verified ยท California

Licensed Landscaping Contractors in PENN VALLEY, CA

4 verified contractors ยท 2 with active workers' comp ยท Average 10 years in business ยท Updated September 2026

Finding a reliable landscaping contractor in PENN VALLEY means looking beyond reviews. Of the 4 CSLB-licensed contractors operating in PENN VALLEY, 2 carry active workers' compensation insurance โ€” meaning they can legally employ a crew on your property. 2 hold a Corporation or LLC structure, typically carrying stronger liability coverage than sole proprietors.

Climate & Hardiness in PENN VALLEY

PENN VALLEY sits in USDA Plant Hardiness Zone 9b, with winter minimum temperatures of 25โ€“30ยฐF. This means a true dormant season โ€” lawns and most perennials slow significantly from December through February. Contractors experienced in Zone 9b know to schedule irrigation shutdown before first frost, design planting schemes around the zone's long dry summers, and recommend drought-tolerant species that handle both the heat and the occasional cold snap. Ask any contractor you hire whether their plant selections are rated for Zone 9b minimums.

4 Licensed Landscapers in PENN VALLEY

WC Exempt (Sole Owner)

West Slope Landscape

Landscaping (C27)

Licensed 2002 ยท 23 years in business

Sole Owner ยท Nevada County

License #815313

Status: CLEAR โœ“

(530) 305 4635

License valid through Nov 2026

$25,000 bond ยท American Contractors Indemnity Company

NEW LIFE LANDSCAPES logo
Workers' Comp Active

New Life Landscapes

Landscaping (C27)

Licensed 2017 ยท 9 years in business

Corporation ยท Nevada County

License #1023439

Status: CLEAR โœ“

(530) 559 1900

License valid through Feb 2027

$25,000 bond ยท American Contractors Indemnity Company

Online since 2018

Workers' Comp Active

Gold Country Landscaping LLC

Landscaping (C27)

Licensed 2021 ยท 5 years in business

Limited Liability ยท Nevada County

License #1072886

Status: CLEAR โœ“

(530) 432 5364

License valid through Dec 2027

$25,000 bond ยท Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company

WC Exempt (Sole Owner)

Quartz Engineering And Development

Landscaping (C27) General Engineering (A) B-2 (B-2)

Licensed 2023 ยท 3 years in business

Sole Owner ยท Nevada County

License #1102083

Status: CLEAR

(530) 205 0040

License valid through Mar 2027

$25,000 bond ยท American Contractors Indemnity Company

PENN VALLEY Landscaping Market at a Glance

  • 4 hold a current, clear CSLB C-27 landscaping licence in PENN VALLEY
  • 2 (50%) carry active workers' compensation insurance
  • 2 (50%) are incorporated (Corporation or LLC)
  • 1 have been licensed 10+ years
  • Average time in business: 10 years

Beyond Landscaping: Specialty Licenses in PENN VALLEY

Some PENN VALLEY landscapers also hold additional CSLB classifications โ€” useful when a project spans trades like drainage, concrete, or pools.

  • 1 also hold General Engineering (A)
  • 1 also hold B-2 (B-2)

Nearby Cities

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I verify a landscaping contractor's license in California?

Every contractor on this page links to its official CSLB license-detail record. Search the license number at cslb.ca.gov to confirm the license is current, the classification is C-27 (Landscaping), and the status is CLEAR before you hire.

What is the difference between a C-27 licensed contractor and an unlicensed landscaper?

A C-27 license means the contractor passed California's trade and law exams, posted a contractor bond, and is accountable to the CSLB. Unlicensed operators carry none of those protections โ€” you have little recourse if work is defective or someone is injured on your property.

Why does workers' compensation insurance matter when hiring a landscaper?

If a contractor employs a crew, active workers' comp insurance means you are not liable for on-site injuries. A contractor without it can legally work alone, but you take on real risk the moment an uninsured crew sets foot on your property.

Do landscapers in PENN VALLEY winterize irrigation systems?

Yes. PENN VALLEY sees a real frost season, so experienced contractors schedule irrigation shutdown before first frost and choose cold-hardy plant material rated for the local winter lows.