16 programs · checked October 17, 2026

Yard rebates in Indiana

16 programs pay Indiana residents for yard projects. 4 list themselves as open now. The largest, Hamilton County SWCD Invasives Cost Share, pays up to $5,000 per household. 3 ask for a plan, sketch or plant list before they approve a project.

Rain barrel and cistern rebates

Rebates, discounts and free barrels for catching roof runoff

Rain garden and stormwater rebates

Rain gardens, downspout disconnection, permeable paving and dry wells

  • Status not postedPlan required

    Dearborn County SWCD Backyard Conservation Cost-Share

    Dearborn County Soil and Water Conservation District

    50% of cost: rain garden materials up to $500; native plants up to $100; rain barrel up to $25 (one); tumbling composter up to $50 (one); native tree up to $75 (one); per homeowner

    Up to $500 per household

  • Status not postedPlan required

    CBU Residential Stormwater Grant Program

    City of Bloomington Utilities (CBU)

    Grant funds the stormwater-related portion of the project; 2023 awards ranged $1,500 to $11,000 (2024 range not published)

Tree rebates and free trees

Free trees, tree rebates and shade-tree programs

Electric lawn equipment rebates

Rebates and exchanges for battery mowers, trimmers and blowers

Invasive plant removal programs

Cost-share and buyback programs for removing invasive plants

Other yard programs

Cities with their own programs

Each city page lists everything a resident can use, from the city’s own programs to countywide and statewide ones.

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 Indiana yard project in Sow

Lay out the new planting on a photo of your yard and keep the plant list in one place, ready for the application.