Preparing your yard makes the project smoother and helps avoid delays. Start by removing personal items such as patio furniture, toys, or garden décor. Clear access paths for equipment, especially if crews will need to bring in machinery through side yards or driveways. In Salt Lake and Davis Counties, it’s also wise to mark irrigation lines, utility boxes, and any hidden features like septic lids. If you have pets, arrange a safe area away from the work zone. Check with your HOA or city for any permits or notices that must be posted before work begins. A good contractor will provide a prep checklist, but being proactive speeds things up and prevents misunderstandings. For larger projects, you may need to temporarily reroute parking or adjust your irrigation schedule. The more organized the site is, the faster the crew can focus on installation instead of logistics.
What should I do to prepare my yard before the landscapers arrive?
Related FAQs
-
Will this landscape company make my dream a reality or a nightmare?
Look for process, not promises. Ask for a design brief capturing goals and constraints, detailed drawings/specs, a schedule with milestones,…
-
When will a landscaper fix small punch-list issues?
Good contractors plan for them. Expect a final walkthrough at substantial completion with a dated punch list, then a scheduled…
-
Who should I call if something breaks after work by a landscaper?
Always start with the contractor who installed the system or feature. Most reputable companies include warranties for plants, irrigation, and…
