There is no useful one-price answer for every Florida yard. A new planting bed, a gravel drive and a complete landscape installation involve different materials, site preparation and time. Understanding those differences helps you compare a quote with the work it actually describes.
Start With What Is Already There
The size of the area, access for materials and equipment, and the condition of the ground can change the project. Existing planting beds may need clearing; a low spot may need a drainage plan before the new landscape goes in. Ask how those steps appear in the scope rather than assuming they are included.
Make the Materials and Features Clear
Plants, palms, sod, rock, mulch, pavers and gravel are different choices with different installation needs. A yard can involve one of them or several. A landscape plan helps show how the parts fit and which work belongs in the first phase.
If the project also needs irrigation or lighting, ask whether those are part of the quote. Comparing two estimates only by their total can hide differences in the areas covered or materials proposed.
Use the Quote to Make a Decision
Describe the area, the changes you want and the priorities you would keep if the work were staged. A quote can then address the actual property rather than an imagined average yard. Request an estimate for a landscaping project in the areas Landscape Artistry serves.