They shouldn’t. Reputable crews set clear access paths, mark property lines, and place protective mats for equipment. If any work may affect a neighbor (noise, dust, temporary staging), the landscaper should notify you so you can give your neighbor a heads-up. In Utah, licensed contractors carry liability insurance—ask for a certificate issued to you. If a fence post, sprinkler, or surface is damaged, the contractor should document the issue and repair it quickly. Put access areas and restoration obligations in writing before work begins to prevent disputes.
Will a landscaper damage my neighbor’s property?
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,…
-
What if I hate the results after the landscape contractor finishes?
Ideally, this situation is avoided through clear communication and detailed contracts. In Salt Lake and Davis Counties, reputable landscapers use…
-
How do I know if a plant is dead or just dormant?
Start with the scratch test. Gently scrape a twig with your fingernail. Green underneath means the plant is alive and…
