Source
Where does water first enter the area: roof edge, neighboring elevation, hardscape, or open yard?
Oklahoma City metro · Exterior landscape drainage
French drains & yard drainage built around the whole water path
We trace where rain begins, where it stalls, and where it can finish—then compare a French drain, grading, or a broader landscape-drainage plan.
Four connected services
Give the water a planned route.
Standing water is the symptom. The useful work is understanding the source, soil, low point, structures, and outlet—then matching that path to grading, a swale, or a French drain instead of forcing one answer onto every yard.
01
French drains
Intercept water through a gravel-lined landscape trench and route it to an authorized private-property outlet.
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02
Yard drainage & regrading
Reshape settled or improperly sloped ground so runoff can continue through a stable yard-water plan.
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03
Grading, swales & berms
Create broad contours that guide or interrupt sheet flow while keeping the route visible and maintainable.
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04
Standing-water solutions
Compare the low spot, surrounding elevations, and outlet before choosing grading or subsurface drainage.
Explore the service →Read the rain
The wettest spot is not always where the problem begins.
Roof runoff may cross a patio, slow beside a fence, and finally collect in the middle of the yard. Filling only the puddle can push water somewhere worse. A better review follows the whole visible route and checks whether a continuous surface path can be restored.
Describe what happens during rain and after it stops. Note how long water remains, which edges contain it, and whether the ground stays soft after the surface looks dry. Those observations make the first conversation about your property—not a generic drainage system.
Path
Does it sheet broadly, follow a narrow strip, cross a walk, or stop behind edging and fences?
Destination
Is there a responsible lower surface that can receive runoff without shifting the nuisance elsewhere?
A calmer first step
Observe. Compare. Route.
No repair is promised from a city name or one puddle photo. The address, route, property edges, access, utilities, and outlet matter before a French drain or grading option is discussed.
Show the water path
Send the full address and a short description of the water path. Include the source, low point, timing, and anything already changed around the yard.
Compare the right tool
Broad surface flow may point to grading or a swale. Persistent soft soil or water moving through shallow ground may point to a French drain.
Confirm the outlet
The proposed route stays on private property. We do not offer curb cutting, public right-of-way work, or municipal storm/sanitary connections.
Cities we cover
Start with your city, then the street address.
Each city page opens with a different local drainage pattern. Coverage still depends on the exact street address, access, outlet, and project conditions—not the city name alone.
Start with the address
Show us where the water goes.
Bring the full property address, what happens during rain, how long water remains, and where the visible route goes. We will use those details to compare landscape-drainage options without promising a curb or public-system connection.
Nothing is booked until you agree.