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Equipment Rental

Landscaping & Trenching Rentals

Trenchers, augers, and turf equipment for site work and outdoor builds.

Landscaping & Trenching available to rent from Next Equipment

Availability

Rent landscaping & trenching from either Utah yard

Live inventory and pricing are handled in our online store. Pick your yard to see what is on the lot right now.

Midvale, UT

8201 S State St, Midvale, UT 84047

(888) 759-2864

Pleasant Grove, UT

1299 W State Rd, Pleasant Grove, UT 84062

(801) 707-7312

What It Does

Renting landscaping & trenching in Utah

Landscaping and trenching equipment covers the ground work between dirt moving and finished outdoor space — cutting a clean irrigation trench, boring post holes, taking out stumps, and clearing overgrowth. These are jobs where the right tool turns a weekend into an afternoon.

Choosing a size

Trenchers
Walk-behind units for irrigation and cable depth, and ride-on machines for longer runs and harder ground. Depth and width are set by the chain you fit.
Augers
Handheld, towable, and skid-steer mounted, sized by bit diameter. Rocky Utah soil is hard on augers — the right bit matters.
Clearing equipment
Stump grinders, brush cutters, and sod cutters for site clearing and lawn work.

Common jobs

  • Irrigation and sprinkler line installation
  • Electrical and low-voltage cable runs
  • Fence post and deck footing holes
  • Stump removal and brush clearing
  • Sod removal and lawn renovation

Also called

trencher · auger · stump grinder · sod cutter · brush cutter

Questions

Landscaping & Trenching rental questions

How deep can a walk-behind trencher dig?
Commonly two to four feet depending on the machine and chain. Irrigation runs shallow; anything at frost depth or carrying electrical service needs more, so check local code before you pick a machine.
Do I need to call before I dig?
Yes. Utah law requires you to contact Blue Stakes of Utah 811 before any excavation, including a shallow irrigation trench. It is free, and hitting a buried line is expensive and dangerous.
What size auger bit do I need for fence posts?
Rule of thumb is a hole about three times the post width. A standard four-by-four commonly takes a nine to twelve inch bit, but check your local frost depth and code for the depth.

Need equipment on site this week?

Reserve online in a few minutes, or call and talk to someone who knows the fleet.