Landscaping in Cheyenne is a windbreak or the yard stays temporary, and hail can shred the temporary part in one pass. Stake new trees or the gust lays them over on the open south and east edges. A row on the windward side protects the house that just took hail on the siding. A row on the sheltered side is scenery. Older tree streets already have canopy that drops limbs onto bruised roofs. Those limbs are not a mowing note. They are on the house.
High-plains sun and a short growing stretch scorch what the wind desiccates. Seed without water is a wish. Drip and a realistic grass are more honest than a picture from a wetter place. Grade still decides whether the rare hard rain, blown sideways, ends in the basement. Downspouts crushed by hail dump at the foundation. Extensions and beds that do not bury the siding are the work. Mulch against the wall holds moisture the wind will then freeze. Pull that into the scope.
Cleanup after a storm is branches plus battered plantings. Say if you want that hauled off, a windbreak started, or a seasonal cut. Define the cut for a season the wind shortens. Debris is not included unless you say so. Irrigation heads that spray siding keep the same wall wet the hail just scarred. Blow the lines out before the cold or the wind will find the split. You do not need a drawing. You need the direction of the fetch and what the last storm laid down.
Establishment watering is the part that decides whether the stake was worth it. Say if that is in the scope. A cottonwood or any large tree over a hail-marked ridge is tree work on a deadline, because the roof and the yard are the same afternoon. Mention the limb if it is still up there. Foundation shrubs that catch a drift on the windward wall bury the siding and the termination. That is a house problem with leaves on it.
Say the part of Cheyenne, whether the lot is open or under old trees, and whether hail did the shredding. Say mow, cleanup, trees, or water. The wind will not grow the break for you. Call the number on this page.