Durability depends on design quality, materials, and installation practices. In Salt Lake and Davis Counties, freeze-thaw cycles and clay soil put stress on hardscapes, while drought restrictions challenge plantings. A professional landscaper should account for these factors by using compacted gravel bases under pavers, proper drainage around retaining walls, and drought-tolerant plants suited for Utah’s Zone 6 climate. Done right, patios and walls can last decades, and trees can thrive for generations. The key is choosing a company that balances beauty with function and explains how they build for longevity in Utah conditions.
Will the landscaping look good and last a long time?
Related FAQs
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Can a landscaping company add more shade to my yard?
Yes. Shade can be added through a mix of trees and built structures, and both approaches work well in Utah’s…
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Can I refuse to pay a landscape company if I’m unhappy?
Refusing to pay outright is risky and can backfire. In Utah, if you withhold payment without following the contract’s dispute…
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Am I making a huge mistake by hiring a landscaper?
No, hiring a landscaper is often the best way to ensure your yard is built to last — but only…
