Business Offerings
- Lawn care
- Tree care services
Question Answers
My Green Bay yard has constant puddles after it rains. Can Tnt Excavating help?
Absolutely. Standing water is a common issue in our area due to soil composition and flat terrain. We assess your property's grading and install effective drainage solutions, such as French drains or swales, to redirect water away from your yard and home's foundation, eliminating those soggy spots for good.
Why does my lawn grass keep dying in patches, and what's the solution?
Patchy grass in Green Bay is often a symptom of poor underlying soil conditions, like compaction or thin topsoil, which prevent roots from thriving. We don't just seed over the problem. Our service involves excavating the poor soil, regrading the area, and bringing in quality topsoil to create a healthy base, ensuring your new lawn has the best chance to grow thick and lush.
What's involved in fixing the grading around my house?
Correcting your home's grading is crucial for preventing water damage and solving yard drainage issues. Our process starts with a detailed assessment of your property's slope. Using our excavation equipment, we then carefully reshape the land around your foundation to create a gentle slope that guides rainwater and meltwater away from your home, protecting your basement and solving persistent dampness in your yard.
Business Overview
Tnt Excavating is a Green Bay-based landscaping and excavation contractor dedicated to solving common local property drainage and lawn issues. Many homes in the area struggle with standing water in yards and patchy, unhealthy grass, often caused by poor grading and compacted or inadequate soil. Our team addresses these problems at their source with expert services like site grading, drainage system installation, and soil preparation. We ensure proper water flow away from your home's foundation and create a healthy base for new sod or seed, transforming problematic areas into stable, usable, and beautiful outdoor spaces for Wisconsin families.

















