Landscaper in Payson, Utah
Most of the water in Payson’s pressurized irrigation system does not come from a tap — it comes down the Highline Canal from Strawberry Reservoir, with the rest out of the lakes in Payson Canyon.
Canal water carries what canal water carries, and an irrigation system built without filtration designed in from the start will tell you so within a season, through clogged nozzles and drip emitters that stop emitting. Payson has run a city-wide system since 1991 and it now serves over five thousand connections. Our Springville office is a short run up the freeway on 500 North.
Why Payson homeowners
call us first.
Utah County crew,
Springville office
We are at 2063 W 500 N in Springville and work the south end of the county every week. The crew that walks your property is the crew that builds the job.
Filtration sized for
canal water
Most of Payson’s irrigation water arrives down the Highline Canal. We design filtration at the point of connection to suit that, instead of treating sediment as a surprise.
Landscape and
concrete, one crew
Grading, irrigation, planting, patios and driveways handled together. One point of contact, one schedule, and the hardscape planned with the yard.
Canal water, and what it does to nozzles
Payson City draws roughly 75 to 80 percent of its pressurized irrigation water from Strawberry Reservoir, delivered through the Highline Canal, with the remaining 20 to 25 percent coming from the lakes in Payson Canyon. That is surface water travelling a long way in an open channel.
Which is a design input, not a complaint. Filtration goes in at the point of connection and gets sized for the water that actually arrives; nozzle and emitter choices follow from it. Skip that step and the system works beautifully for one season and then spends every following spring being taken apart.
A metered system rewards a tight design
Payson built its city-wide secondary system in 1990 and had it in service by 1991, and it now covers more than five thousand connections. Secondary meters started going in from 2020, which changes the maths on a landscape: when the irrigation water is measured, an oversized or badly zoned system is no longer invisible.
That is worth designing for. Zones grouped by how the plants actually use water, heads matched to the throw they need, and drip where drip belongs — the same things that make a yard look right also stop it drinking more than it needs. We pour the concrete side too, so patios and driveways get planned into the grading rather than cut in later.
In Payson we handle landscape design and build in Payson, paver patios in Payson, and concrete work in Payson.
Landscaping, Concrete & Pool Pricing in Payson, UT
As a local landscaper, concrete contractor, and swimming pool contractor in Payson, Pro Landscaping helps homeowners price out outdoor projects before booking an estimate.
Landscape Design & Build in Payson
Yard size, grading, sod, plants, rock, irrigation, and hardscape work.
$10,000 – $75,000+
Concrete Patios & Walkways in Payson
Varies by prep, access, thickness, and finish.
$10 – $20 / sq ft
Stamped & Decorative Concrete in Payson
Varies by pattern, color, sealant, and site prep.
$15 – $35 / sq ft
Heated Concrete in Payson
Varies by system, zones, and slab area.
$25 – $50+ / sq ft
Paver Patios & Walkways in Payson
Varies by base prep, paver type, drainage, and design.
$20 – $45 / sq ft
Retaining Walls in Payson
Varies by height, drainage, engineering, and materials.
$50 – $120+ / sq ft
Swimming Pools in Payson
Varies by size, shape, finish, decking, and equipment.
$75,000 – $150,000+
Outdoor Kitchens & Fire Features in Payson
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 Payson Yard Needs
From landscape design to concrete work and swimming pools, here's the full range of services we bring to Payson properties. Tap a category to see what's inside it.
Questions Payson Homeowners Ask
About 75 to 80 percent comes from Strawberry Reservoir, delivered through the Highline Canal, and the other 20 to 25 percent from the lakes in Payson Canyon. It is surface water that has travelled a long way in an open channel, which is why filtration matters more here than on a culinary-fed system.
Almost always because the filtration was not sized for canal water, or was added after the fact. Untreated surface water carries sediment and organic material. The fix is filtration at the point of connection, specified for the water that actually arrives, with nozzle and emitter choices made to match.
Construction began in 1990 and the system went into service in 1991. It now serves over five thousand connections, and secondary water meters began going in from 2020.
It makes an inefficient design visible. Once irrigation water is measured, oversized zones and mismatched heads show up on the bill. Zoning by how plants actually use water, and using drip where drip belongs, is the same work that makes the planting look right.
Yes. Driveways, patios, walkways and stamped or decorative flatwork, from the same crew that does the yard, so the grading and drainage are planned once.
Serving Payson from