Texas

Yard rebates in New Braunfels

7 programs can pay New Braunfels residents for yard projects: 5 run by the city, the county or the utilities and districts that serve it, and 2 open to anyone in Texas. The largest, Texas A&M Forest Service Invasive Plant Solutions (TIPS) Cost-Share, pays up to $7,000 per household. 1 ask for a plan or plant list before they approve a project.

Utility programs only apply to that utility’s customers, so check who supplies your water and power.

New Braunfels's own programs

Run by the city or by a utility or district that serves it.

  • Open

    NBU Irrigation Zone Removal Rebate

    New Braunfels Utilities (NBU)

    $250 per irrigation zone retired; maximum $2,500

    Up to $2,500 per household

  • Open

    NBU Rain Barrel or Cistern Rebate

    New Braunfels Utilities (NBU)

    Per-gallon rate not published on pages read; maximum $2,500

    Up to $2,500 per household

  • Open

    NBU Grass Removal Rebate

    New Braunfels Utilities (NBU)

    $1.00 per sq ft removed; minimum 100 sq ft ($100) up to 2,000 sq ft ($2,000)

    Up to $2,000 per household

  • Open

    NBU Drought Tolerant Tree Rebate

    New Braunfels Utilities (NBU)

    $25 for a 5-gallon tree (minimum size), $50 for 6-25 gallon, $100 for 26-100+ gallon; maximum rebate $500

    Up to $500 per household

  • Open

    NBU Healthy Soil Rebate (mulch, compost, aeration)

    New Braunfels Utilities (NBU)

    $0.50 per cubic foot of compost or mulch installed, or $30 flat for core aeration of the front and/or back lawn; maximum $130

    Up to $130 per household

Anywhere in Texas

Sow is not affiliated with any of these agencies or utilities. Amounts and rules change, often at the start of a fiscal year, so confirm the details on the official page before you start a project. How we research these programs

Plan your New Braunfels yard project in Sow

Lay out the new planting on a photo of your yard with plants native to the area, and keep the plant list ready for the application.

Start a plan in Sow