Move water away from the places it doesn't belong. Start with practical drainage solutions for your yard, foundation or existing system.
Pooling water, damp foundations and clogged drains all point to the same need: a clear path for water to leave your property.
Start by understanding where the water comes from, where it collects and where it can safely go. The right solution should work with your property's layout, not against it.
Explore drainage solutionsAddress soggy lawn areas, low spots and runoff that collects after rain or snowmelt.
Understand exterior runoff and groundwater before choosing a foundation or basement drainage approach.
Find out whether cleaning, an outlet correction or a repair could restore the flow.
From a new French drain to an existing-system repair, the starting point is your property and the problem you're trying to solve.
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A French drain collects water through a stone-filled trench and directs it through a pipe toward a suitable outlet.
The layout, materials and discharge point all matter. An effective system considers your soil, slope, nearby structures and the work needed to leave your yard in good shape.
Give excess water a path into the drain, then a way to leave the area safely.
Stone creates room for water to move. Filter fabric helps manage surrounding soil. The pipe carries collected water toward the outlet. Each part has a job, and the site determines how they fit together.
Explore the drainage planning guides ↗Simplified illustration. Depth, slope, materials and outlet design depend on site conditions.
A blocked outlet, sediment, damaged pipe or a changed landscape can all affect an existing French drain.
Describe what's changed and where water is collecting. It may help narrow the scope of an inspection or repair.
Drain Repair & Maintenance ↗Where is water collecting, and when does the issue happen?
Consider the inlet, pipe, materials and discharge point.
Cleaning, repair or replacement depends on the condition and cause.
Explore installation images showing the trench, materials and work involved in a drainage system.
Explore information for Utah communities, then tell us about your property's drainage needs.
View all service areas ↗Start with where the water comes from, where it collects and where it can safely discharge. French drains are one option; grading, downspout routing and surface drains can be useful alternatives. A property assessment helps determine the appropriate approach.
An existing system may need cleaning, an outlet correction, pipe repair or replacement of clogged materials. The appropriate work depends on the cause of the drainage problem and the condition of the existing system.
System length, digging access, soil conditions, depth, discharge location and restoration all affect pricing. A property-specific estimate is more useful than a generic price per foot.
Describe where water collects, how long the issue has been happening, any existing drainage system and the work you are considering. If you would like an on-site estimate, include the property address.
Drainage guidePractical guidance on top signs you need a french drain: don’t ignore these red flags. Understand the scope and discuss your property-specific drainage needs.
Read the guide ↗Drainage guidePractical guidance on landscape drainage: access, planting and restoration. Understand the scope and discuss your property-specific drainage needs.
Read the guide ↗Drainage guidePractical guidance on french drain design: custom solutions for your property. Understand the scope and discuss your property-specific drainage needs.
Read the guide ↗Tell us where water is collecting and what you'd like to improve. Start with a clear, property-specific quote request.
