Van Wingerden Landscaping Inc is a landscaping company in Sunnyside, WA, serving residential and commercial clients throughout the Yakima Valley. The company offers comprehensive services including landscape design and installation, lawn care, irrigation systems, hardscapes, water features, and ongoing maintenance. With more than 100 years of combined experience among its team members, Van Wingerden Landscaping leverages deep knowledge of the region’s unique growing conditions to deliver durable, high-quality results. The business is licensed and bonded, and provides a one-year warranty on all work. It holds a 4.00 rating based on customer reviews, reflecting consistent service and client satisfaction.
Founded in 1950 by John and Teuntje Van Wingerden, the company is a family-owned business now led by second and third-generation members. John Van Wingerden, a University of Washington School of Landscape Architecture graduate, brings 50 years of installation expertise, while James Van Wingerden, a Washington State University graduate with a bachelor’s degree in landscape architecture, contributes two decades of professional experience. The team emphasizes quality from concept to completion, handling projects ranging from backyard redesigns to full-scale new construction landscapes. They offer free consultations and are committed to creating customized outdoor spaces that meet each client’s vision.
Located on Cemetery Rd in Sunnyside, the business sits about a mile from both Sun Valley Elementary School and the Sunnyside School District 201 office, and is within a short distance of Kiwanis Youth Park and Denny-Blaine Park. It is also near Yakima Valley Highway, providing easy access for local clients. The proximity to multiple schools and parks underscores its deep roots in the community.
With decades of experience and a legacy of craftsmanship, Van Wingerden Landscaping stands as a trusted name in Sunnyside’s outdoor design and maintenance scene. The company’s enduring presence and family-driven approach continue to shape the landscape of the Yakima Valley.