Yard & lawn in Provo & Utah Valley
Mowing, aeration, leaf cleanup, sprinkler blowouts and seasonal yard work. Free to post, and every listing comes from a neighbor who confirmed their email.
Offer yard & lawn →Before you hire: what to ask
- Weekly or one-time, and what is included each visit?
- Do you haul away clippings and leaves?
- Is it insured?
- Will you apply weed killer or other pesticides, and are you licensed to?
Offering yard & lawn? Put this in your post
- List what you do: mowing, edging, leaves, aeration, sprinkler blowouts.
- Give a price for a typical lot, weekly and one-time.
- If you spray weeds, say that you hold the state license.
The rule in Utah. Applying pesticides, including weed killers, for hire in Utah requires a Commercial Pesticide Applicator License from the Utah Department of Agriculture and Food, and the applicator must work for a licensed pesticide business. Mowing and cleanup need no such license. Source: Utah Department of Agriculture and Food: Commercial Pesticide Applicator License.
What to know in Utah Valley
- Cut Kentucky bluegrass at about three inches in summer; scalping it in July is the most common lawn mistake here.
- Routine mowing needs no contractor license, but sprinkler systems, retaining walls and hardscaping fall under DOPL's S330 landscape classification.
- Fall is the best time to aerate Utah Valley's clay soils.
From the Provo.com guides below, which cite their sources.
Our guides
- Lawn mowing and yard care in Utah ValleyLawn care in Utah Valley: why most lawns are cut too short and watered wrong, a month-by-month calendar, and hiring a mowing crew.
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