Landscaper in Spanish Fork, Utah
Spanish Fork waters on pressurized irrigation, and the thing that catches people out is that the pressure is not the same across town — the city publishes a pressure map precisely because it varies from one part of Spanish Fork to another.
A zone layout that works on one street can be badly over- or under-pressured a mile away, which is why we put a gauge on the property before designing anything rather than assuming a number. The system runs roughly mid-April to mid-October, and those dates move with the year. Our Springville office is ten minutes up the road on 500 North.
Why Spanish Fork homeowners
call us first.
Ten minutes away
in Springville
Our office is at 2063 W 500 N in Springville, which makes Spanish Fork a daily drive rather than a trip. The same crew that quotes your yard is the one that builds it.
Designed to your
actual PI pressure
Pressure varies across Spanish Fork, so we measure it at your property instead of designing to a city-wide average. Nozzles, zone counts and regulators all follow from that one number.
Landscape and
concrete, one crew
Grading, irrigation, planting, patios and driveways from the same crew, so the hardscape is planned with the yard rather than cut into it afterwards.
Pressure is not the same across Spanish Fork
Spanish Fork City supplies non-potable pressurized irrigation water for lawns and landscaping, and it states plainly that water pressure varies throughout the city. It publishes a pressure map for that reason, and still recommends a gauge at the property for the most accurate reading. That is not a detail — zone sizing, nozzle selection and whether you need a regulator all hang off it.
We take that reading before we draw a plan. A yard designed to a number somebody guessed is how you end up with one zone misting into the wind and another barely turning the heads over, on the same controller and the same schedule.
Where the city stops and your system starts
Spanish Fork maintains the PI service line from the main in the street, through the meter, to the first fitting after it. Everything past that fitting is the property owner’s. That line is worth knowing before something fails, because it decides who fixes what — and it is the point where a badly built system starts costing its owner money.
The system runs roughly mid-April to mid-October, with the exact dates moving year to year. That shut-off is the deadline the whole autumn works back from: blown out and winterized properly, or fittings and backflow assemblies crack over the first hard freeze.
In Spanish Fork we handle landscape design and build in Spanish Fork, paver patios in Spanish Fork, and concrete work in Spanish Fork.
Landscaping, Concrete & Pool Pricing in Spanish Fork, UT
As a local landscaper, concrete contractor, and swimming pool contractor in Spanish Fork, Pro Landscaping helps homeowners price out outdoor projects before booking an estimate.
Landscape Design & Build in Spanish Fork
Yard size, grading, sod, plants, rock, irrigation, and hardscape work.
$10,000 – $75,000+
Concrete Patios & Walkways in Spanish Fork
Varies by prep, access, thickness, and finish.
$10 – $20 / sq ft
Stamped & Decorative Concrete in Spanish Fork
Varies by pattern, color, sealant, and site prep.
$15 – $35 / sq ft
Heated Concrete in Spanish Fork
Varies by system, zones, and slab area.
$25 – $50+ / sq ft
Paver Patios & Walkways in Spanish Fork
Varies by base prep, paver type, drainage, and design.
$20 – $45 / sq ft
Retaining Walls in Spanish Fork
Varies by height, drainage, engineering, and materials.
$50 – $120+ / sq ft
Swimming Pools in Spanish Fork
Varies by size, shape, finish, decking, and equipment.
$75,000 – $150,000+
Outdoor Kitchens & Fire Features in Spanish Fork
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 Spanish Fork Yard Needs
From landscape design to concrete work and swimming pools, here's the full range of services we bring to Spanish Fork properties. Tap a category to see what's inside it.
Questions Spanish Fork Homeowners Ask
Because it genuinely does. Spanish Fork City states that pressurized irrigation pressure varies throughout the city, and publishes a pressure map showing estimated pressure by area. Even then a gauge on your own property gives the accurate figure. Two yards a mile apart can need different nozzles and different zone counts to water the same way.
Roughly mid-April to mid-October, though the city is explicit that the specific startup and shutdown dates vary each year and are announced as they approach. Plan the winterizing around the announcement rather than a fixed calendar date.
Spanish Fork maintains the PI service line from the main in the street through the meter and to the first fitting after the meter. Everything beyond that first fitting is yours. It is the clearest line in the system and worth knowing before a repair, not during one.
Yes. Driveways, patios, walkways and stamped or decorative flatwork, handled by the same crew that does the yard, so the grading and the drainage are planned once rather than twice.
Utah Water Savers runs statewide rebates for lawn-to-waterwise conversions and park strips, and Central Utah Water Conservancy District covers Utah County. Pre-approval has to be filed before any turf comes out, so it belongs in the design conversation rather than after demolition.
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