Leaf removal in Bonneville Hills

What 24/7 Express Handyman Service does on site

• Lawn, beds, walks, patios and window wells raked or blown clear of leaves
• Leaves mulched in place with a mower where they can feed the lawn or beds, or bagged for green waste
• Bags and loose piles hauled away or set out for curbside compost pickup, and hard surfaces swept clean

How it works

1. Agree which areas get cleared and whether the leaves are hauled, bagged or mulched into beds
2. Rake or blow the lawn first, then beds, walks and window wells, before the leaves mat down under snow
3. Bag or haul the leaves and sweep driveways and gutters at the curb so nothing washes toward the storm drain
4. Referred out: leaf-packed roof gutters above ground-level ladder reach go to a gutter or roofing contractor, and snow mold or lawn disease treatment goes to a licensed pesticide applicator

What happens next

• The written scope and price come first; the areas to clear and where the leaves go are settled before any raking starts.
• Photograph the damage before anything is moved and keep every receipt; 24/7 Express Handyman Service provides an itemised invoice your insurer may ask for. The dispatch fee and job cost are paid by you on the day.

In Bonneville Hills

Bonneville Hills is a predominantly single-family residential neighborhood closest to Foothill Village, a semi-regional shopping center, and its streetscapes resemble older East Bench neighborhoods, with uniform home setbacks and extensive street trees. (Bonneville Hills Neighborhood | Council District 6 (Salt Lake City)) The Bonneville Hills neighborhood consists of predominantly single-family homes built during the middle of the 20th century. (East Bench Master Plan (Salt Lake City Planning Division, 2017)) The Salt Lake City segment of the Wasatch fault generates large earthquakes of about magnitude 7 on average every 1,350 years, and the most recent was about 1,300 years ago. (Maps Show Potential Geologic Effects of a Magnitude 7 Earthquake | Utah Geological Survey) A brick building with rows of bricks turned endways every five to six rows may be unreinforced masonry, a pattern once used to add strength before steel reinforcing was required. (Unreinforced Masonry | Earthquakes (Utah Division of Emergency Management)) Utah updated its building codes in the 1970s to outlaw construction of new unreinforced masonry buildings, so URM buildings are typically older structures. (Unreinforced Masonry | Earthquakes (Utah Division of Emergency Management))

Calls come from around Foothill Village, Anderson-Foothill Library, 13th and 21st.