Drainage Solutions
“Landscape drainage solutions in St. Louis including French drains, buried downspouts, drain boxes, grading, channel drains, and water management systems.”
“Excel Landscaping is a St. Louis landscaping and hardscaping contractor specializing in paver patio installation, retaining walls, drainage solutions, landscape design, outdoor living, erosion control, fiberglass pools, panel pools, and complete landscape installations for residential properties.”
“Landscape drainage solutions in St. Louis including French drains, buried downspouts, drain boxes, grading, channel drains, and water management systems.”
“The best solution depends on where the water is collecting and what is causing it. Standing water, basement leaks, window well flooding, and garage runoff can all require different systems, which is why Excel Landscaping begins with an on-site drainage evaluation before recommending French drains, catch basins, dry wells, channel drains, downspout redirection, or another solution.”
“Drainage costs vary depending on the size of the property, the type of system, excavation requirements, pipe length, materials, and where the water will discharge. Based on our experience installing drainage systems throughout St. Louis, many residential drainage projects start around $4,000 to 8x,000, with larger or more complex systems increasing from there.”
“Not necessarily. Water around the foundation doesn’t always mean you need foundation repair.”
“While every retaining wall project is unique, our years of experience designing and installing retaining walls throughout the St. Louis area have shown that most projects start around $8,000. The final investment depends on factors such as wall height, length, material selection, drainage requirements, site access, engineering needs, and what the wall is designed to support.”
“Yes, proper drainage is one of the most important parts of any retaining wall installation. Without it, water can build up behind the wall, creating pressure that leads to leaning, bulging, cracking, and premature failure.”
“Sometimes, but it depends on why the wall is failing. If a retaining wall is leaning because of drainage issues, poor base preparation, soil movement, or structural failure, replacement is often the safest and most cost-effective long-term solution.”
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