Infinity Landscaping is a Martha's Vineyard company working across Oak Bluffs, Edgartown, Vineyard Haven, Chilmark, West Tisbury, Katama and Aquinnah, with 70 reviews on file since 2022 and a BBB A+ accreditation. Owner Russhae Hall shows up by name again and again in the reviews -- customers describe him as knowledgeable about tree and shrub care, prompt to return texts, and thorough in answering questions -- and crew members like James and Sanjae get individual credit for their work.
What stands out is the range and the consistency across it. Hardscape reviews describe bluestone and cobblestone patios, a full driveway and irrigation install, and retaining walls, most finished on time and, in several cases, praised for staying on budget even when a project was phased to fit one. Lawn-renovation reviews are just as detailed: aeration and dethatching that turned patchy, struggling grass green within weeks, hydroseeding and sod installs on new construction, and fertilization programs credited with thickening boxwoods and hydrangeas. Regular clients -- some who've used the company for "several years" -- describe ongoing plant-bed maintenance, weeding, edging and seasonal cleanups done with the same attention to detail visit after visit.
There's essentially no negative pattern here -- among the reviews on file, only one stands out. In a July 2025 review, a customer said an initial site visit and walkthrough went well, but the landscaping and irrigation quote they were promised never came through, which soured an otherwise good first impression.
Angi rates the company 5.0 from 8 reviews, and the most recent Google reviews, from August 2026, keep describing the same thing longtime clients do: plant beds that stay weed-free and thriving under regular maintenance.
For anything from routine lawn care to a full hardscape project on the Vineyard, this is a company with an unusually deep and consistent run of detailed, specific praise -- the one thing worth confirming up front is getting a written quote and timeline before work starts, since that's the one place a customer reported things falling through.
