We proudly serve Heber City, Midway, Park City, and surrounding areas in the Wasatch Back region of Utah.

You can request a free estimate by filling out the contact form on our website or giving us a call. We’ll follow up quickly to schedule a visit or consultation.

We offer full-service landscaping, including lawn mowing, edging, trimming, weed control, fertilization, mulching, garden bed design, flower and tree planting, gravel installation, and seasonal cleanup.

Most customers choose weekly or bi-weekly mowing during the growing season. We can create a custom schedule based on your yard size, grass type, and preferences.

Yes! We design and install garden beds based on your style, space, and maintenance needs. We also help select flowers and plants that thrive in Utah’s climate.

Absolutely. We offer spring and fall cleanup services to remove leaves, prep your lawn, refresh mulch, and get your property ready for the season.

Lot clearing includes brush removal, small tree removal, debris hauling, and light grading to prepare your property for landscaping or construction.

Yes, our light excavating services are perfect for preparing pads or foundations for sheds, garages, patios, or other small-scale projects.

We use compact, professional-grade equipment that’s ideal for residential properties and tight-access areas. This helps us work efficiently while protecting your yard.

Yes. Proper site preparation ensures a stable, level surface and improves drainage—both of which are essential for long-term durability.

Our maintenance service includes checking all sprinkler zones, heads, and valves, adjusting spray patterns, identifying leaks, and optimizing water pressure.

We recommend scheduling your blowout in mid-to-late fall, before the first hard freeze. This helps prevent cracked lines and expensive damage.

While we focus on maintenance and blowouts, we can often perform minor repairs or recommend trusted local professionals for more extensive work.

We can assess your lawn’s condition and sprinkler performance to recommend the right settings. Signs of overwatering include soggy soil and fungus, while dry patches may indicate underwatering or poor coverage.