Headstone Cleaning at Lehi City Cemetery
Lehi City Cemetery sits at the northwest corner of Utah County, serving one of the fastest-growing cities in the state. Sacred Stone Co. provides professional headstone cleaning for Lehi City Cemetery, using safe biodegradable solutions and gentle hand techniques that protect every stone type.
Lehi City Cemetery sits at the northwest corner of Utah County, serving one of the fastest-growing cities in the state. The cemetery holds markers ranging from pioneer-era sandstone and limestone tablets to modern polished granite monuments — a mix that requires careful, material-specific cleaning techniques. Many families in Lehi, Highland, and Cedar Hills have roots going back generations in Utah County, and keeping a family marker clean and legible is a way of honoring that history. Sacred Stone Co. provides professional headstone cleaning for Lehi City Cemetery, using safe biodegradable solutions and gentle hand techniques that protect every stone type.
Why Lehi Cemetery Markers Need Regular Care
Lehi sits on the north end of Utah Valley, where prevailing winds from the Great Salt Lake corridor carry fine mineral dust that settles into stone pores and feeds biological growth. The rapid development surrounding the cemetery means more vehicle traffic and construction particulates — especially on polished granite, which shows dust and exhaust film quickly.
Northwest-facing sections get less direct sun, keeping them cooler and moister — ideal conditions for lichen and green algae to establish year-round. Pioneer markers in sandstone and limestone are especially vulnerable: DIY cleaning with bleach or pressure washing causes surface erosion and fading of inscriptions that can't be reversed.
Polished black and dark granite shows every streak, water stain, and mineral deposit — without regular treatment, dark-colored stones can develop white mineral hazing within 2–3 seasons. Annual or biannual professional cleaning removes biological growth at the root and applies a D/2 biodegradable solution that continues working for weeks after the visit.
How Sacred Stone Co. Cleans Headstones at Lehi City Cemetery
We arrive at the specific marker, assess the stone type and condition, then apply D/2 Biological Solution and let it dwell. Gentle scrubbing with soft-bristle brushes — no wire brushes, no pressure washing — works the solution into biological growth and mineral deposits without scratching the stone. We rinse with clean water and photograph before and after so you can see the transformation.
You don't need to be present. We handle all sections of the cemetery including older pioneer sections and newer areas near the east boundary. The process takes 1–2 hours depending on the condition of the marker.
Services & Pricing
All services include before-and-after photos delivered to your email inbox.
- Standard Headstone Cleaning — $99 Ideal for lightly to moderately soiled markers. Covers the full stone face, sides, and base using our standard D/2 treatment process.
- Deep Restoration Cleaning — $169 For heavily weathered stones with significant lichen coverage, deep biological staining, or markers that haven't been cleaned in many years. Includes extended dwell time and additional treatment passes.
- Annual Care Plan — $149/year We visit twice a year — once in spring, once in fall — to keep the marker clean year-round and prevent biological growth from taking hold. The most cost-effective way to maintain a memorial long-term.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to be present when you clean at Lehi City Cemetery?
No, you don't need to be present. We just need the section and plot number. We'll send before-and-after photos when the job is complete.
Can you clean pioneer-era sandstone markers?
Yes. Sandstone and limestone require extra care because they're more porous and softer than granite. We use lower-concentration solutions and very soft brushes — never wire brushes or pressure washing.
Do you serve Highland and Cedar Hills families at Lehi City Cemetery?
Absolutely. We serve all families with markers at Lehi City Cemetery, regardless of where they currently live in Utah County.