Soldevilla Lawn & Landscape

Fifteen Google reviews, every one five stars, and the story they tell is narrower and more useful than "landscaping": this is a lawn-rescue business. People call Soldevilla when the grass has already lost. A December 2024 customer put it plainly — the lawn was "doing poorly. Heavily laden with weeds. Within several applications of fertilization and aeration, lawn came back beautifully. When your neighbors comment on your new lawn, you know it was done right." A May 2025 reviewer describes a treatment plan built for a "crabgrass half dead lawn" that they say saved them thousands. Another, writing in November 2024, had been through one national and two other local companies before landing here. The bigger jobs show up too. In May 2026 a customer had moss and wood chips stripped out, loam spread and seed distributed across the whole lawn, the sprinkler system repaired, shrubs planted and gardens mulched. An April 2025 reviewer was struck by how many people turned up for the spring cleanup, and by how they worked. What stands out most is how long customers stay. One December 2024 reviewer counts twenty years with the company; another, that November, almost twenty. The same names recur — Brian Soldevilla, whom the company's site credits with decades in the industry, alongside Erik Stanley on turf management and Kelvin Flores leading crews. The company describes itself as family-owned and operated. Two things to know before calling. Everything written about this company sits on one platform. Its BBB profile is unclaimed and carries no rating — BBB says it does not have enough information to issue one — and records the business as starting in 2011, which sits oddly beside customers describing twenty-year relationships, so ask how the company counts its own history. The number BBB publishes is also not the one on the company's own site; use the site's. If the problem is a thin, weedy or crabgrass-ridden lawn and you want a season-long program rather than a one-off cut, the accounts here line up closely with that. Ask what the fertilization plan covers across the season, and what happens if the lawn does not come in.