Pleasant View, population about 11,217 (Census ACS 2020–2024), has no published rule on artificial turf that we could find. We searched the full text of the city's Title 18 zoning code (a copy dated August 2022) and the word artificial appears only in a lighting definition, not in any yard or landscaping section (Pleasant View Title 18). That copy may be out of date, so confirm with the city.
On November 18, 2025, the city adopted Ordinance 2025-25, adding a Water Use and Conservation Element to its General Plan. It states a policy of encouraging waterwise landscaping that limits high-water turf and prohibits turf on steeper slopes, in small landscaped areas and in park strips. It is a policy statement, not a yard rule (Pleasant View Water Element). A later zoning change could follow it, so ask the city before you commit.
Where the City's Water Comes From
The city serves most residents from four wells, two developed springs and wholesale water from Weber Basin Water Conservancy District, bought as needed. Use was 57.47 gallons per capita per day in 2024, and the city is replacing meters with auto-read models that detect leaks (Pleasant View Water Element). We did not find a single secondary irrigation provider for the city, so ask your neighborhood which system serves your lot.
Rebates in Pleasant View
Pleasant View is in Weber Basin's $1.25 per square foot tier for the Landscape Lawn Exchange. Replacing lawn with artificial turf is excluded (Weber Basin). Our rebate guide explains the options.
Pleasant View Homes at a Glance
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates, via Census Reporter. Estimates carry margins of error. About a third of homes were built in 2010 or later. Newer lots often start with compacted fill and little established lawn, and neighborhoods may have HOA design review, so request approval before ordering turf.
| Measure (Census ACS 2020–2024) | Pleasant View |
|---|---|
| Population | 11,217 |
| Housing units | 3,455 |
| Median year built | 2003 |
| Built 2010 or later | 32% |
| Owner-occupied | 83% |
| Single-family detached | 72% |
Costs
Our artificial turf cost guide has current ranges. Newer yards often combine a lawn area with a putting green or play area. Neighboring North Ogden and Ogden have their own rules.
Services available in Pleasant View
Artificial Grass Lawns
Front and back lawns replaced with turf on a proper compacted base, priced in writing.
Artificial Grass Lawns →Backyard Putting Greens
Contoured synthetic greens with fringe and cups, sized to the yard you have.
Backyard Putting Greens →Playground and Commercial Turf
Padded playground turf, HOA common areas and low-water commercial frontage.
Playground and Commercial Turf →Turf Removal and Replacement
Worn or failed turf pulled up, the base repaired, and new turf laid properly.
Turf Removal and Replacement →See typical artificial turf costs in Salt Lake City & Pleasant View →
Turf Questions From Pleasant View Homeowners
Does Pleasant View allow artificial turf in front yards?
We could not find a published Pleasant View rule about artificial turf. The city's 2025 water plan favors limiting turf, so ask the city and your HOA if you have one.
Does the Weber Basin lawn rebate cover artificial turf in Pleasant View?
No. Pleasant View qualifies for the $1.25 per square foot rate, but replacing lawn with artificial turf, concrete or other hard surfaces is excluded.
Where does Pleasant View get its water?
The city says it uses four wells, two springs and wholesale water from Weber Basin Water Conservancy District.