Start with your assigned project manager, and do it in writing—an email with photos and a numbered list of concerns is best. If you don’t get results, escalate to the company owner. If you’re still not satisfied, Utah has formal options. Verify the contractor’s S330 license with the Department of Occupational and Professional Licensing, and if necessary, file a complaint. For consumer-related issues such as misrepresentation or contract violations, the Utah Division of Consumer Protection can also step in. If the dispute is financial and under the small-claims threshold, small claims court is an option. The key in all cases is documentation: keep copies of your contract, approved change orders, dated photos, and all correspondence. A paper trail ensures your concerns are taken seriously and gives you leverage to push for resolution.
Who do I talk to when I have concerns about a landscape company?
Related FAQs
-
Do I need to shovel snow off plants from a landscape company?
Usually, no. Most plants in Salt Lake and Davis Counties can tolerate snow cover, and in fact, snow acts as…
-
What happens if something goes wrong after the project is finished?
Problems can arise even after installation — plants may fail, irrigation parts can break, or pavers might shift. A reputable…
-
Does a landscape contractor really care about my project?
You can usually tell by how much attention they give your goals. Contractors who ask detailed questions, customize designs, and…
