Before work starts, a professional landscaper should walk the site with you and flag vulnerable areas. Common protections include plywood or heavy tarps over windows near cutting, trenching, or chipping; padded ladder standoffs; and temporary barriers when spraying fertilizers or herbicides. Around siding and foundations, crews should control runoff and rinse dust promptly. In Salt Lake and Davis Counties, wind can carry debris—ask for wind-day protocols. Expect written notes in the proposal about property protection, daily cleanup, and who is responsible for incidental damage. Clear pre-job photos, protective coverings, and a named point of contact keep your home safe and give you recourse if something goes wrong.
How will a landscaper protect my windows and siding during work?
Related FAQs
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Will a landscape company abandon me after they get paid?
That risk drops when the contract protects you. Require: 1) milestone payments tied to visible work, 2) a written punch…
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Is hiring a landscaper worth the stress and expense?
For complex projects in Utah—grading, drainage, irrigation, retaining, gas/electric runs—yes. A seasoned landscape company prevents costly mistakes and manages inspections.…
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Is the lowest bid a trap from a landscaper?
It can be. A very low bid often means the contractor left out important items, plans to use inferior materials,…
