Fire pits
Gas or wood fire pits and fire bowls set into patios with proper clearance.
A fire pit or outdoor fireplace makes a patio usable well past sunset, and good lighting makes it safe and good-looking after dark. DG Landscape Design builds both into the plan, so the gas, power and placement are right from the start.



David designs it, prices it in writing, and his own crew builds it. No hand-offs to a separate sub.
Gas or wood fire pits and fire bowls set into patios with proper clearance.
Masonry fireplaces that anchor a seating area.
Low-voltage LED path, step and uplighting on timers.
Posts, runs and outlets planned with the pergola or patio.
Sacramento-area air districts restrict wood burning on some winter days. A gas fire pit avoids that.
Fire features need room from walls, overhangs, fences and trees. David places them during design, not after.
Running conduit and gas before the patio is poured is far easier and cheaper than cutting it in later.
Rules change. Confirm with your city, the County or your HOA before you start.
“They rebuilt our deck, added an outdoor kitchen and a trellis, and took care of the plumbing and electrical. It's been two years and everything is still in great shape.”
Dave B. · Google review
Gas is instant and low-mess but needs a gas line; wood gives the real crackle but brings smoke and burn-day rules. Sacramento-area air districts restrict wood burning on some winter days, so many people choose gas.
Modern low-voltage LED fixtures use very little power. A transformer with a timer or photocell turns them on at dusk on its own.
Often, yes. David looks at the patio surface, clearances and where a gas line would run at the site visit.