Do patio jobs in the Poconos need drainage planning?
Usually, yes. On a lot of properties around here, water is the difference between a patio that lasts and one that starts giving you problems early.
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Patio Work
A patio only looks easy after the hard part is done. If the base is thin, the pitch is off, or water has nowhere to go, it shows up fast in the Poconos.
Most patio problems do not start with the paver. They start under it. Bad excavation depth, rushed base prep, soft spots, runoff from the house, or a slope nobody corrected before the install.
We build patios with those things in mind. Backyards, side yards, entries, and transitions all behave a little differently, especially once you mix in freeze-thaw and mountain runoff.
If the site needs drainage, grading, steps, or a retaining wall first, we would rather say that up front than pretend it is just a paver job.
This sits under our broader hardscaping work, but plenty of jobs end up crossing into drainage, grading, excavation prep, or finish landscape work too.
See the local page for common site conditions and related work.
StroudsburgSee the local page for common site conditions and related work.
Mount PoconoSee the local page for common site conditions and related work.
Send the address, a few photos, and a quick note about what is going wrong. We can usually tell whether this is the right page or whether the job really starts somewhere else.
Usually, yes. On a lot of properties around here, water is the difference between a patio that lasts and one that starts giving you problems early.
Yes, but sometimes the patio is not actually the first step. The yard may need grading, retaining, excavation work, or drainage before the surface goes in.
Yes. Patio jobs often turn into a mix of steps, retaining, grading, drainage, and finish landscaping around the edges.