Highland, Utah
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A guide for HOA boards, office and retail owners, and multifamily managers hiring a commercial landscaper in Highland, with the questions to ask before you sign.
“I use them for all of my new residential and commercial landscaping projects.”
“I will definitely use you again for any future landscaping needs.”
Commercial Landscaping Services
Highland is mostly homes on big lots, but it has commercial and shared spaces too. The city's recent update says higher-density growth is aimed at areas like Highland Town Center, and that means more HOA common areas, shared entries, retail strips and multifamily grounds. Those properties live by the same city rules as a backyard, only with more people looking at the result.
The rules that matter most are the ones that cost money when missed. Every fence and retaining wall needs city approval, and walls 4 feet and up need a building permit with an engineered plan and a drainage plan. Pressurized irrigation runs on even and odd days with no Sunday watering, and the meters are in. A big common area with old spray heads will feel tiered billing.
Below is what an HOA board or property owner should look for in a commercial landscaper here, the shortcuts to watch for and how J&H works on commercial jobs. We do not list client names on this page, but we will walk your site and give you a written bid.
What to look for
A commercial bid should list exactly what is being built or replaced, the materials and the schedule. For HOAs, that makes board approval easier and keeps everyone from arguing later about what was or was not included.
Ask how they would cut water use on common areas without making them look neglected. Drip in the beds, better zoning, a smart controller and less lawn in spots nobody uses are all good answers to hear.
Ask who handles wall and fence approval, permits and any engineering. On a commercial site, a missed approval can stop work in front of every resident or customer. You want the contractor to own that paperwork.
Retail customers, office staff and residents still need to come and go. Ask how they will stage materials, keep walks open and keep the noise to sensible hours. A plan for that belongs in the bid.
What goes wrong in Highland
A single number for a big site hides what is missing. Often it is base depth, drainage or sprinkler work. Ask for a line-item bid so your board can see what it is paying for and compare bids fairly.
Common areas planted with deer favorites or tender shrubs can look bare after one Highland winter on the bench. Replacing them is a cost the HOA eats. Ask what was chosen and why it fits this town.
Some contractors rebuild the hardscape and leave an old, leaking irrigation system under it. With meters on Highland's pressurized system and tiered billing coming, that leak turns into a real line on the HOA budget every year.
Why Highland picks J&H
What homeowners say
"We had a really big project (full lot project) and a crazy timeline, and Jackson and his team were awesome. They are very efficient, work hard to get things done quick, and the quality of their work is top-notch. Great company. Great guys. I would highly recommend them for any landscaping needs."
"Jackson and his crew did a phenomenal job on our back yard. I had a vision and they brought it to life. We had them do a retaining wall, grading, underground trampoline, sprinkler system, and sod. They met deadlines, communication was on point, and the whole crew was friendly.…"
"…The job was completed quickly without sacrificing quality, and the results exceeded our expectations. We would absolutely hire this team again and recommend them to anyone looking for landscaping help."
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Your dream yard. Done right. Done on time.
Tell us about your project. Jackson takes a look and gets you an honest quote, no pressure.
