Landscaping in Wyoming is a water limit and a wind problem before it is a flower bed. New trees on an open lot lay over or dry out if they are not staked and watered. The sun at this elevation scorches what the wind does not desiccate. A windward row protects the house and cuts the drift that buries a furnace termination. A row on the pretty side does not. Say which way the gust hits the lot before anyone draws a curve of shrubs.
Basins and high valleys do not share a plant list or a season. What survives near Torrington or in a lower basin may fail above Laramie or in a mountain yard. Native grass and drip are more honest than a borrowed lawn. Grade still matters. A rare hard rain runs off dry ground fast and goes straight to the foundation if the beds are piled against the siding. Extensions and a slope away from the wall are the work. Mulch color is not.
Mowing, where there is something to mow, needs a short season defined out loud. Cleanup after a windthrow is not included unless you say so. Limbs on a roof are tree work plus a roof look. Irrigation should be blown out before the hard nights, and heads that spray siding keep a wall wet in a climate that will then freeze it. Ditch or well water, if that is your source, belongs in the first description. You do not need a drawing. You need the wind direction and the water.
Establishment is the part people skip. Planting in the last mild week without water is how the row dies. Say if watering is in the scope. Foundation shrubs that trap a drift against the windward wall become a heating and access problem. Mention a termination or a well head that disappears every winter. The goal is a yard that does not fight the house. A green picture from somewhere wetter is not a plan for this wind.
Say the town, mow or trees or grade or water, and whether the lot is exposed. Mention limbs on the house if that is today's emergency. The wind will not stake the tree for you. Call the number on this page.