Landscaping acrossUtah Valley.
Nine Utah County cities, one company, one standard — find yours on the map.
Nine cities. One standard.
Every gold marker gets the same free quote: we walk the property, measure it, and hand you a fixed number. Just outside one? Call and ask.
Three things every Utah County yard has to answer for.
Freeze and thaw
Utah County cycles through freeze and thaw all winter. It is what lifts patios, tips walls and cracks bad base — which is why the excavation and compaction get the attention here, not the surface.
Bench grade and runoff
From American Fork to Santaquin the east side climbs into the foothills. Bench lots have to move water off the property before anything decorative gets designed on top of them.
Secondary water
Much of the valley irrigates off pressurized secondary on a set schedule. Zones get designed around what that line actually delivers on your watering days rather than a best-case number.
The year, season by season.
Before you call.
The questions we get most about the service area — where we go, what the quote costs, and how far ahead to book.
CALL OR TEXT (208) 497-7244 →Nine Utah County cities — American Fork, Orem, Provo, Springville, Mapleton, Spanish Fork, Salem, Payson and Santaquin — plus the rest of Utah County by arrangement. If you are just outside one of them, call and ask.
No. We walk the property with you, measure it, and come back with a scaled plan and a fixed number, usually within the week. There is no charge and no obligation.
Rarely. Keeping the footprint tight is what lets one company design, build and sign off on every project rather than handing work to trades we do not control.
Spring fills first, so the plans drawn over winter are the ones built earliest. Hardscape runs any time the ground is workable, roughly March through November.
Start with a free quote.
Tell us what the yard should become. We'll walk it with you, measure it, and put a real number on it.