Centerville's name says it all — it sits squarely between Farmington and Bountiful, and that position means the same bench-to-valley split runs straight through town: coarser, better-draining soil up toward the Wasatch bench, heavier clay loam down toward the Great Salt Lake. Centerville is also home to over 300 acres of parks and open space, plus the Davis Center for the Performing Arts, which means a lot of established neighborhoods sit close to shared green space and under HOA guidelines. We design around both the soil split and the HOA landscape rules every time we work here.
Centerville runs from the Wasatch bench on the east down to the Great Salt Lake on the west — the same gradient that defines Farmington to the north and Bountiful to the south. Bench-side yards tend toward coarser, better-draining sandy loam, while valley-floor lots hold heavier clay that drains slower and needs different bed prep.
Because Centerville sits right in the middle of that gradient, we don't assume a soil profile before we've seen the lot — a Centerville yard a few blocks from the lake can behave completely differently than one a few blocks up the bench, and the design has to account for that.
With more than 300 acres of parks and open space across Centerville, a lot of neighborhoods sit close to shared green space — and many of those neighborhoods are HOA-governed. Utah's SB 152 (2022) means those HOAs legally can't penalize you for replacing turf with water-wise or Localscapes-style planting.
If you're ready to make that swap, Utah Water Savers covers up to $3 per sq ft for lawn-to-waterwise conversions, plus Flip Your Strip for park strips — but the pre-approval paperwork has to be filed before any grass comes out. We handle that as part of the job.
In Centerville we work across both terrain profiles — retaining walls in Centerville, residential landscaping in Centerville, and landscape design and build in Centerville.
As a local landscaper, concrete contractor, and swimming pool contractor in Centerville, Pro Landscaping helps homeowners price out outdoor projects before booking an estimate.
Landscape Design & Build in Centerville
Yard size, grading, sod, plants, rock, irrigation, and hardscape work.
$10,000 – $75,000+
Concrete Patios & Walkways in Centerville
Varies by prep, access, thickness, and finish.
$10 – $20 / sq ft
Stamped & Decorative Concrete in Centerville
Varies by pattern, color, sealant, and site prep.
$15 – $35 / sq ft
Heated Concrete in Centerville
Driveways, walkways, and patios. Varies by heating system and layout.
$25 – $50+ / sq ft
Paver Patios & Walkways in Centerville
Varies by base prep, paver type, drainage, and design.
$20 – $45 / sq ft
Retaining Walls in Centerville
Varies by height, drainage, engineering, and materials.
$50 – $120+ / sq ft
Swimming Pools in Centerville
Varies by pool type, excavation, access, decking, and finishes.
$75,000 – $150,000+
Outdoor Kitchens & Fire Features in Centerville
Varies by size, appliances, stone, gas lines, and layout.
$8,000 – $50,000+
Not sure what your project will cost?
Send us a few photos of your yard and what you want built. We can give you a rough range before scheduling an on-site estimate.
From landscape design to concrete work and swimming pools, here's the full range of services we bring to Centerville properties. Tap a category to see what's inside it.
We assess the lot before designing — we don't assume a soil profile. Bench-side yards toward the Wasatch tend toward coarser, better-draining sandy loam; valley-floor lots near the Great Salt Lake hold heavier clay that drains slower and needs different bed prep, drainage planning, and base work for anything built on top of it. A Centerville yard a few blocks from the lake can behave completely differently than one a few blocks up the bench.
Yes. Utah's SB 152 (2022) means HOAs legally cannot penalize you for swapping turf for water-wise or Localscapes-style planting, regardless of any HOA rules that predate the law. Centerville has over 300 acres of parks and a lot of HOA-governed neighborhoods — this protection applies across all of them.
Yes. The Utah Water Savers rebate — up to $3 per sq ft for turf-to-waterwise conversion, plus Flip Your Strip for park strips — requires written pre-approval before any grass comes out. We file that application as part of the job so nothing delays the rebate eligibility.
Yes. We build for the full range — slope and retaining work on the bench side toward the Wasatch, and full landscape installs on the valley-floor clay closer to the Great Salt Lake. Same crew, same Farmington base, different approach depending on what the lot actually needs.
A standard 300 sq ft broom-finished concrete patio in Centerville typically runs $3,000–$6,000 installed. Stamped patterns add cost — that same 300 sq ft in decorative concrete usually runs $4,500–$10,500 depending on pattern and color. We give a firm number after visiting the site, not a range that shifts when the contract comes out.
Paver patios and walkways in Centerville typically run $15–$25 per sq ft installed for concrete pavers, or $25–$40 per sq ft for natural stone. A 300 sq ft patio with standard concrete pavers usually runs $4,500–$7,500 all-in, including base compaction, bedding sand, and edge restraints. We give itemized estimates so you can see exactly where the cost goes.
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