They call Mountain Home the Gateway to the High Uintas, and the winters match the name. Snow comes early, sticks around late, and the growing season is short for a reason. For ranch families running range cattle, a buried lane means hay doesn’t get where it needs to go.
Mountain Home sits out past Altamont at the far west end of the bench, so we don’t pretend we’re around the corner. Our crews plan trips out here on a set winter route and keep contract customers on it from the first snow until the thaw. That steady rotation is what works this far up.
Plowing Mountain Home ranch lanes, driveways, and feed roads so trucks and tractors can keep moving all winter.
De-icing Mountain Home steps, walks, and paved pads that stay frozen for weeks at a stretch in the high country.
Clearing Mountain Home porches, paths, and the walk out to the barn so chores don't start with a shovel.
Raking snow off Mountain Home roofs and outbuildings as it builds up over a long, cold season.
Extra storm visits for Mountain Home contract customers when a heavy dump buries the lane between regular trips.
Snow can show up early at this elevation, so call us at the end of summer or early fall. We’ll drive your Mountain Home lanes, stake the edges, and mark cattle guards, gates, and water lines.
Our route this far out has limited room. If winter has already started, call and we’ll be straight about whether there’s space.
Mountain Home contract customers stay in our storm rotation from fall through spring, and we keep coming until the season wraps up.
Long ranch lanes and deep snow call for real plows, and we match the gear to the size of your Mountain Home place.
Cold at this elevation keeps ice around for weeks, so we treat the steps and walks people use most.
Our crews work the Basin from end to end and know the drive out past Altamont and Altonah in winter.
We walk your Mountain Home property, mark lane edges, cattle guards, and gates, and talk about where snow can pile without drifting back.
We add your ranch or home to our Mountain Home route and set the order: feed roads, driveway, then walks.
After a storm we plow lanes and yards, then clear the porch, paths, and barn approaches by hand.
We put de-icer on steps and walks and look at the spots where ice keeps forming before we head down the road.
