Landscaping, excavation, drainage, and storm response

Haskins Landscaping and Excavation

A local crew for hard-to-plan property work around Trumansburg, Newfield, Ithaca, and nearby Tompkins County lots.

Crew equipment mowing a rural roadside property
Brush hogging Free estimates

Built for rough edges, runoff, and seasonal calls

Property work planned from the ground up

01

Drainage service

Route water away from soft spots, entrances, slopes, and low yard areas with a clear plan before digging begins.

02

Excavation and grading

Shape driveways, paths, banks, and work zones so the finished surface has a reliable base and a practical slope.

03

Brush and acreage cuts

Open up overgrown edges, field lanes, roadside strips, and seasonal growth with brush hogging and mowing support.

04

Storm debris cleanup

Respond after wind and weather with cleanup for downed limbs, blocked access, and messy outdoor work areas.

Project sequencing

Site work staged around water flow

Good earthwork starts with access, water movement, material staging, and a finish order that keeps the property usable while the work moves forward.

  1. Walk Confirm access, slope, wet areas, and disposal needs.
  2. Route Map water movement and define where material should go.
  3. Stage Set equipment path, stone, soil, and cleanup order.
  4. Finish Grade, clear, and leave the property usable.

Work to ask about

Grounds, drainage, and cleanup work

Storm debris cleanup service graphic for clearing downed limbs and access areas
Storm debris cleanup and blocked access calls.

After wind and weather

Open access and reset the work area

Blocked drive Downed limbs Open route
High ground Outlet

Drainage plans should show slope, collection, stone, and an exit path before the trench is opened.

Neighbor feedback

11 Nextdoor Faves

Neighbors have marked Haskins Landscaping and Excavation as a local choice for landscape contractor and drainage service calls.

See Nextdoor listing

Talk with Drew Haskins

Discuss the work

Call with the town, access notes, drainage concern, brush area, or storm cleanup need. A site read comes before scheduling equipment, soil, or stone.