Outdoor Drainage

Surface basins are for standing water in low spots, while French drains address subsurface saturation and soggy soil that stays wet long after the rain stops.

Water is routed through the pipe to a natural exit point on your property, such as the street, a bar ditch, or an underground pop-up emitter in the lawn.

No. We wrap our perforated pipes in a professional-grade geotextile fabric and surround them with clean gravel to filter out sediment while letting water through.

We use specialized equipment to keep our trenches narrow and clean. Once the soil and sod are replaced, your lawn typically recovers and blends back in within a few weeks.

Most residential French drains are dug 12–24 inches deep, depending on the slope of your yard and the specific drainage issues we are solving.

Yes, but we prefer to use a solid-wall 'Y' connector to keep large volumes of roof water separate from the perforated pipe to prevent the system from backing up.

Most residential drainage projects are completed in 1–2 days, depending on the length of the run and the complexity of the exit point.

Absolutely. By intercepting groundwater before it reaches your foundation, a French drain significantly reduces the hydrostatic pressure that causes moisture to seep into crawlspaces.