Landscaper in Fruit Heights, Utah
Fruit Heights takes its name from the cherry, peach, and apple orchards that once blanketed the hillside — and plenty of mature fruit trees and orchard-era plantings are still part of established yards across town today. The city also sits right against the bench, with Fruit Loops Mountain Bike Park and Bonneville Shoreline Trail access just up the hill, which means a lot of east-side lots are steep enough to need real retaining-wall and slope work. Add in a slightly higher elevation than the valley floor — a microclimate that runs a touch cooler — and Fruit Heights needs landscaping built for both its orchard history and its terrain. We've been doing exactly that for 15+ years.
Built on orchard ground
The cherry, peach, and apple orchards that gave Fruit Heights its name are mostly gone, but plenty of yards still carry mature fruit trees and decades-old plantings worth working around rather than clearing out. Renovating these established lots means integrating new beds, irrigation, and hardscape around trees that took decades to grow — not starting from a blank slate.
That orchard-era soil and mature canopy also shapes drainage and planting decisions differently than a brand-new subdivision would — something we account for on every Fruit Heights renovation.
Where the bench gets steep
Fruit Heights sits right where the valley floor gives way to the bench — Fruit Loops Mountain Bike Park and the Bonneville Shoreline Trail are practically in the backyard for east-side homes. That terrain means a lot of lots here have real grade to deal with: retaining walls, terracing, and drainage planning aren't optional extras, they're how the yard stays put.
The bench also runs a slightly higher elevation than Farmington and the valley floor below — a microclimate that's a touch cooler, which factors into what we plant and when we plant it.
In Fruit Heights we build retaining walls on bench slopes, landscape design and build in Fruit Heights, and residential landscaping in Fruit Heights.
Landscaping, Concrete & Pool Pricing in Fruit Heights, UT
As a local landscaper, concrete contractor, and swimming pool contractor in Fruit Heights, Pro Landscaping helps homeowners price out outdoor projects before booking an estimate.
Landscape Design & Build in Fruit Heights
Yard size, grading, sod, plants, rock, irrigation, and hardscape work.
$10,000 – $75,000+
Concrete Patios & Walkways in Fruit Heights
Varies by prep, access, thickness, and finish.
$10 – $20 / sq ft
Stamped & Decorative Concrete in Fruit Heights
Varies by pattern, color, sealant, and site prep.
$15 – $35 / sq ft
Heated Concrete in Fruit Heights
Driveways, walkways, and patios. Varies by heating system and layout.
$25 – $50+ / sq ft
Paver Patios & Walkways in Fruit Heights
Varies by base prep, paver type, drainage, and design.
$20 – $45 / sq ft
Retaining Walls in Fruit Heights
Varies by height, drainage, engineering, and materials.
$50 – $120+ / sq ft
Swimming Pools in Fruit Heights
Varies by pool type, excavation, access, decking, and finishes.
$75,000 – $150,000+
Outdoor Kitchens & Fire Features in Fruit Heights
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.
Everything Your Fruit Heights Yard Needs
From landscape design to concrete work and swimming pools, here's the full range of services we bring to Fruit Heights properties. Tap a category to see what's inside it.
Questions Fruit Heights Homeowners Ask
Yes. Many Fruit Heights yards still carry cherry, peach, or apple trees from the orchard era — decades of growth worth keeping. We design new beds, irrigation, and hardscape around the existing canopy and root zones rather than clearing it out, which means assessing what's there before drawing anything up, not after.
Yes. The bench gets steep fast toward Fruit Loops Mountain Bike Park and the Bonneville Shoreline Trail — east-side lots here often have real grade to manage. Retaining walls, terracing, and drainage planning aren't optional on those properties; they're how the yard stays put. We build for the slope, not around it.
Slightly. The bench here runs a touch cooler than the valley floor below Farmington, which affects both what we plant and when we schedule installation — spring establishment needs a little more lead time than it would on a valley lot. It's a small but real factor we account for on every Fruit Heights job.
Yes. Utah Water Savers offers up to $3 per sq ft for lawn-to-waterwise conversions and Flip Your Strip for park strips. Written pre-approval must be filed before any turf comes out — we handle that paperwork as part of the project. Utah's SB 152 (2022) also means Fruit Heights HOAs can't penalize you for making the switch.
Retaining walls in Fruit Heights typically run $25–$50 per sq ft of face area for block or natural stone. A 4-foot tall, 20-foot long wall — roughly 80 sq ft of face — comes out to $2,000–$4,000 installed. Engineering requirements kick in above certain heights and can add to the cost. We assess the slope and soil before quoting.
Concrete resurfacing in Fruit Heights typically runs $3–$10 per sq ft depending on overlay thickness, finish type, and condition of the existing slab. A 400 sq ft driveway usually runs $1,200–$4,000. It is a good option when the slab structure is sound but the surface is worn, stained, or cracked.
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