Sunray Sod & Lawn Installation — Licensed & Insured

Call (844) 511-2320 or send the form and we schedule a site visit in Sunray, usually within a couple of days. You get a written, itemized free estimate with materials and scope spelled out — no verbal ballpark, no pressure, and no charge whether you hire us or not.

We also serve Stinnett, TX and the rest of the Texas Panhandle. Everything starts at the Amarillo Elite Sod & Turf homepage.

Amarillo Elite Sod & Turf covers the same range of work in Sunray that we do in Amarillo — nothing is carved out because the address is a few miles up the road:

• Bermuda Sod — Bermuda sod is the toughest, thirstiest-in-reverse lawn you can grow in Amarillo, and the only thing standing between it and a clean record here is winter. We install the cold-hardy Oklahoma State lines — Tahoma 31, Latitude 36, NorthBridge and Patriot — because the Panhandle sits at the northern edge of Bermuda's comfortable range, and the southern cultivars sold two hundred miles down the road do not always come back in April.
• Buffalo Grass Sod — Buffalo grass sod is the only lawn on our list that was already growing here before anybody drilled a water well, and on the Southern High Plains that stops being sentimental and starts being practical. Buffalograss, Bouteloua dactyloides, is the native short grass of this exact prairie, it will hold a lawn on roughly half the irrigation a Bermuda yard wants, and we install it as sod in Prairie, Legacy, Density and Bowie.
• Kentucky Bluegrass Sod — Kentucky bluegrass sod gives you a genuinely green lawn in March and November, which no warm-season grass in Amarillo will ever do for you. At 3,600 feet in zone 7a it is a legitimate choice rather than a stretch — the same grass that fails in Houston works here, because our winters are cold enough and our nights cool off.
• Tall Fescue Sod — Tall fescue sod is the best shade grass in Amarillo and the right answer for a north-facing yard, a lot with real tree canopy, or anybody who wants green grass in the first week of March. Bermuda and buffalograss both quit below about six hours of direct sun; turf-type tall fescue keeps a stand in four, which is why almost every mature neighbourhood in town has fescue somewhere in it.
• Zoysia Sod — Zoysia sod at this latitude means Meyer, and anyone offering you Emerald or Zeon for an Amarillo yard is selling you a lawn that will not see a third winter. Meyer is the cold-hardy Zoysia japonica selection that made this grass viable in the transition zone at all, and it is effectively the only Zoysia we will put on a Panhandle lot.
• Native Prairie Turf — Native prairie turf is a buffalograss and blue grama planting that treats your yard as part of the short-grass prairie it is physically sitting on, and it is the lowest-water lawn we install. Blue grama, Bouteloua gracilis, and buffalograss are the two dominant native grasses of this exact landscape — they were here before the plough, they are still out there past the last subdivision, and they will hold a lawn on rainfall plus a little help in the worst weeks of summer.

See the full list of Amarillo services, or call (844) 511-2320.

Sunray sits in Moore County with a population of roughly 1,707 at the 2020 census, close enough to Amarillo that crews move between the two constantly. Local landmarks and corridors residents know well include the McKee refinery north of town, the old Rock Island rail line from Dalhart to Morse.

Local knowledge is not a marketing line here. Sunray properties share soil, weather, permit rules and construction eras with the rest of Moore County, and a sod installation contractor who works the area weekly already knows what fails locally and what holds up. That is the difference between a bid and an accurate bid.