County Tyrone · Landscaping & Outdoor Spaces

Garden landscaping in Omagh

Typical time on site: 1–4 weeks on site, depending on scope. Guide price in Omagh: £5,200–£13,000 including VAT.

Landscaped garden with raised sleeper beds and a gravel path

Free survey in Omagh

Tell us about the job and we will be in touch to arrange a visit.

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Garden landscaping is designing and building an outdoor space as a whole, combining hard landscaping such as patios, paths, walls and steps with soft landscaping such as lawns, planting and beds, plus drainage and lighting, so the garden works for how you live.

Addresses across BT78 fall within our coverage for garden landscaping, so if your home is in Omagh we can arrange a survey on a day that works for you. We inspect the existing building, discuss materials and layout, and then price the agreed specification in writing. Expect a guide range of £5,200–£13,000 including VAT before that visit.

Guide price
£5,200–£13,000 inc VAT
Time on site
1–4 weeks on site, depending on scope
Postcodes
BT78
Planning rules
Northern Ireland
Local area
County Tyrone
Survey
Free, with a written quote

Garden landscaping prices in Omagh

The table below shows guide prices for garden landscaping in Omagh. They are based on rates in Northern Ireland, which run about 14% below the national guide, giving an overall range of £5,200–£13,000. All figures include VAT and are firmed up after a free site survey.

Type of jobWhat it usually involvesGuide in Omagh
Garden refreshClearance, new turf, edging, bark or gravel and some planting.£1,300–£4,300
Typical garden makeoverA new patio, lawn, borders, paths and planting in a typical rear garden.£5,200–£13,000
Full redesignLevels, retaining walls, large patios, lighting and drainage for larger or sloping gardens.£13,000–£30,000

Expect these to shape the final quote:

  • Garden size, access and the amount of clearance needed
  • Levels, slopes, retaining walls and steps
  • Drainage, soil quality and ground conditions
  • Materials chosen for paving, walls and features

What does the job include in Omagh?

  • Survey of size, levels, soil, drainage and access
  • Layout plan agreed with you before work starts
  • Site clearance and removal of old features and waste
  • Raised beds, low walls or sleepers built to the agreed design
  • Turf or artificial grass laid on a prepared base
  • Planting, bark or gravel finishing and outdoor lighting where included
Low-maintenance gardenPaving, gravel, artificial grass and hardy planting to keep upkeep to a minimum.
Family gardenLawn for play, a patio for dining and borders that can take wear.
Planting-led gardenGenerous beds and borders with planting chosen for your soil and light.
Outdoor livingDining and seating areas with lighting, pergolas and space for a garden room.

Local housing and garden landscaping

Tyrone is largely rural, with detached houses and bungalows on individual plots across the countryside, many finished in render or roughcast. Omagh, Dungannon, Cookstown and Strabane have Victorian terraced streets, post-war estates and newer developments, and stone farmhouses survive in older rural areas.

Rural detached homes commonly take extensions, loft rooms, porches and driveways, and older houses may need re-roofing and re-rendering. Town terraces suit rear extensions and window replacement.

So when we survey a Omagh property for garden landscaping, the first step is working out how it was built and what has been changed since.

Permissions for garden landscaping in Omagh

Each UK nation sets its own consent rules, and Omagh is in Northern Ireland. What follows is a plain summary; we check the specifics for your property with the council before pricing anything.

Most garden landscaping in Northern Ireland needs no planning permission; protected trees and conservation areas need the council’s consent.

Building control approval is rarely needed for landscaping.

Rules change and every property is different, so we check the planning history and constraints for your address before we quote.

How does the job run?

  1. We look at the job

    It starts with a survey at the property, free of charge. We check condition, access and services, ask how you want the finished result to look, and answer any questions you have about garden landscaping.

  2. Quote in writing

    Next you receive a written quote with a fixed price for the agreed specification. It lists what is included, what is not, and how payments are staged, so you can compare it properly.

  3. Plan and prepare

    Next comes planning the work itself. We set a start date that suits you, line up the right trades, and make sure any approvals for garden landscaping are in place before the first day on site.

  4. Build and hand over

    Our trades complete garden landscaping while your point of contact keeps you updated. When everything is finished, we clear the site, take away waste and go through the result with you before handover.

How we work

One point of contactA single named contact handles your project from the first survey to the final handover, so you always know who to call with a question.
Certified where requiredElectrical, gas and other notifiable work is carried out by suitably registered people, and you receive the relevant certificates when it is finished.
Realistic timetablesWe give you an honest estimate of time on site at the quote stage and keep you informed if anything affects the programme once work starts.
A proper handoverAt the end we clear the site, show you round the finished work and pass on documents like a building control completion certificate.

Frequently asked questions

What time of year suits garden landscaping?

Hard landscaping such as patios, paths and walls can be built most of the year, though frost and heavy rain cause delays. Planting is usually most successful in autumn and spring, when plants can establish roots before summer. Turf can be laid in most months if the ground is not frozen or waterlogged. We plan the order of work around the season.

Do I need planning permission for landscaping?

Most garden landscaping does not need planning permission, but it depends on the work, your home's location, whether it is listed or in a conservation area, and which UK nation you are in. Raised decking or patios, high walls and front garden paving can need permission, as can work affecting protected trees. We check the rules for your garden before quoting.

What happens at the survey?

We visit your home at a time that suits you, look at the area involved, take measurements and check access, condition and any services that might be affected. We talk through what you want from garden landscaping, explain the options and answer questions. There is no charge and no obligation; afterwards we send a written quote.

What can be done about a waterlogged garden?

A waterlogged garden is usually caused by heavy clay soil, compacted ground or water running off from hard surfaces. Solutions include French drains, soakaways, improving soil with organic matter, and making new paving permeable or directing its run-off to drains. Raised beds help plants in wet areas. We look at the cause during the survey and include drainage in the design.

Who do I deal with during the job?

One point of contact manages your project from survey to handover. They schedule the trades working under our contract, keep you updated on progress, and are the person to call with any question. You don't need to coordinate builders, electricians or decorators separately, because that is part of what we do.

Near Omagh

If your address falls within BT78, we cover it. The same goes for neighbouring Strabane, Enniskillen and Cookstown, which we include alongside Omagh when arranging surveys and quotes.

Ready for a written price?

Get a clearer idea of the cost of garden landscaping in Omagh with our guide-price tool, then book a survey at no charge when you're ready for a fixed figure.

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