Haase Landscape Inc.

The state insures Haase under workers'-comp classes for landscape construction and lawn care maintenance, plus estimators and drafting staff, and the crew sits in the 31-to-50 band. The company says it keeps a registered landscape architect on staff and advertises design, construction, irrigation and drainage installation and tuning, mowing, pruning, fertilization, soil testing, pest and weed control, and commercial snow and ice management with round-the-clock emergency response. Its public-works list also includes Spokane Community College and the City of Republic. Closer to home, a county permit from 2023 ties the licence to a new single-family house in Spokane. The service area runs from Cheney and Airway Heights east through Liberty Lake to Post Falls, Coeur d'Alene, Hayden and Rathdrum. This family-owned outfit works mostly by referral and repeat customers, and its center of gravity is commercial grounds: maintenance contracts, airport and county facilities, and winter snow management where a plowed lot by morning matters. Homeowners still fit, especially for a full design-and-build job, a new irrigation system or a yard that needs drainage sorted out. A crew of this size with estimators and project management is built for planned projects rather than a quick afternoon of odd jobs, and it stays in landscaping and grounds care rather than heavy civil work. Most planting, sod and mowing need no permit anywhere in Spokane County, but some landscape work does. Retaining walls over a modest height, grading that moves a lot of soil or changes how water leaves a lot, drywells and other stormwater work, and irrigation tied into the potable water line with a backflow device usually bring a permit or inspection from the City of Spokane, Spokane Valley or the county, and Idaho towns like Post Falls and Coeur d'Alene have their own rules. On these jobs, expect the contractor to pull the permit, since the work sits under their licence and they schedule the inspections.