CSLB-Verified · California
Licensed Landscaping Contractors in SANTA FE SPRINGS, CA
4 verified contractors · 3 carry active workers' comp · Average 26 years in business · Updated June 2026
Finding a reliable landscaping contractor in SANTA FE SPRINGS means looking beyond reviews. Of the 4 CSLB-licensed contractors operating in SANTA FE SPRINGS, 3 carry active workers' compensation insurance — 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 SANTA FE SPRINGS
SANTA FE SPRINGS sits in USDA Plant Hardiness Zone 10b, with minimum temperatures of 35–40°F and no meaningful frost season. Zone 10b is one of the most favorable climates for landscaping in the United States — a near-endless growing season, but also near-endless water demand. Experienced contractors here design around California's water restrictions, favor Mediterranean and drought-adapted species, and build irrigation systems calibrated for year-round operation. The absence of frost also means pest and disease pressure never resets — a contractor who understands Zone 10b biology is worth asking about.
SANTA FE SPRINGS's Soil Profile
The dominant soil across SANTA FE SPRINGS's ZIP codes is Clay loam — a moderately well drained soil in USDA Hydrologic Group C. These slower-draining soils hold water longer than most — supportive of lush planting but prone to pooling in low spots. Ask contractors about their experience with French drains and grading.
4 Licensed Landscapers in SANTA FE SPRINGS
SUNRISE LANDSCAPE CO INC
Workers' Comp ActiveLicensed 1970 · 55 years in business
Corporation · Los Angeles County
License #266132 · Status: CLEAR ✓
(562) 946 3055
LAWRENCE LANDSCAPE SERVICES INC
Workers' Comp ActiveLicensed 1984 · 42 years in business
Corporation · Los Angeles County
License #450801 · Status: CLEAR ✓
(562) 693 1144
CREATIVE LANDSCAPE SERVICES
Workers' Comp ActiveLicensed 2021 · 5 years in business
Sole Owner · Los Angeles County
License #1072823 · Status: CLEAR ✓
(310) 242 7539
EVERYDAY TURF PEOPLE
WC Exempt (Sole Owner)Licensed 2023 · 3 years in business
Sole Owner · Los Angeles County
License #1103986 · Status: CLEAR ✓
(626) 453 6994
Beyond Landscaping: Specialty Licenses in SANTA FE SPRINGS
Some SANTA FE SPRINGS landscapers also hold additional CSLB classifications — useful when a project spans trades like drainage, concrete, or pools.
- 1 also hold General Engineering (A)
- 1 also hold Earthwork & Paving (C12)
- 1 also hold C42 (C42)
- 1 also hold Synthetic Products (D12)
SANTA FE SPRINGS Landscaping Market at a Glance
- 4 contractors hold a current, clear CSLB C-27 landscaping license
- 3 (75%) carry active workers' compensation insurance
- 2 (50%) are incorporated (Corporation or LLC)
- 2 have been licensed for 10 or more years
- Average time in business: 26.3 years
- Longest-established contractor: 55 years (licensed 1970)
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 — 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 SANTA FE SPRINGS work year-round?
Yes. SANTA FE SPRINGS sits in a near frost-free zone, so planting, irrigation work, and maintenance run every month of the year — though water-efficient design still matters under California's conservation rules.
