Mojave MatchLas Vegas·Nevada

How Mojave Match works — and how we don't.

Mojave Match is a Nevada LLC (in formation) that runs a consumer-facing referral site for Las Vegas, Henderson, and Summerlin. When you request an estimate, we pass it to one — and only one — NSCB C-10 landscaping partner in your area. That partner pays us a flat fee for the exclusive intro. We never perform the work.

Who we let into the network.

Common questions.

Is there a cost to request an estimate?
No. Requesting an estimate is always free for homeowners. Our partner pays us a flat referral fee; you never pay us directly.
How many partners will contact me?
Exactly one. Your request goes to a single partner in your service area — never shared with anyone else. No call-center flood, no four calls in an hour.
What happens if I have a problem with my partner's work?
Your direct recourse is with the partner (and, for license-related issues, with the NSCB). Email us if it's serious — we can't resolve disputes directly, but persistent complaints cost partners their referral access.
Can your partners help with the SNWA Water Smart Landscapes rebate?
Yes — our partners are familiar with the SNWA rebate paperwork and can help you navigate it. We're not affiliated with or endorsed by SNWA, and all rebates are subject to SNWA approval; we can't guarantee an outcome. Current rates and eligibility are on the rebates page.
How much does a desert-landscape conversion cost in Las Vegas?
Cost varies a lot with yard size, plant density, hardscape (pavers, walls, lighting), and irrigation complexity. A typical 1,000 sq ft front-yard conversion runs in the mid-four to low-five-figure range installed. Your partner provides a written estimate after a free on-site visit, and the SNWA rebate — up to $7/sq ft for LVVWD residential customers — can offset a meaningful portion. See the rebates page.
When is the best time of year to landscape in Vegas?
Fall (October–November) and early spring (February–March) are ideal — moderate temperatures let new plants establish roots before summer heat. Most hardscape and irrigation work can run year-round. Plant installs in July–August have lower establishment rates without diligent watering.
Will artificial turf get too hot to walk on in summer?
Synthetic turf surfaces can run noticeably hotter than concrete or real grass on full-sun July–August afternoons. Newer turf products with cooling infill or lighter blade colors mitigate this, and shaded or evening-use areas don't have the issue. Talk through heat exposure with your partner if the area gets afternoon sun and barefoot use.
Do I need HOA approval before changing my front yard?
In most Clark County HOAs — yes. Visible front-yard changes typically need Architectural Review Committee (ARC) approval. Submit your plan with plant list, hardscape materials, and irrigation layout before starting. Your partner can usually prep the ARC packet for you. Read the letter from your HOA and the governing CC&Rs for specifics.

Question not covered? hello@mojavematch.com — we read every email.