Projects & Blog
See our latest work and industry insights.
Outdoor Electrical Equipment Is Part of Underground Project Planning
The trench route and the connection points need to fit the same scope.
Read moreConcrete Finish: Think About Use as Well as Appearance
The surface texture is one decision within a larger concrete project.
Read moreCan One Section of Concrete Be Replaced?
A focused repair starts with the condition of the surrounding pavement.
Read moreConcrete Replacement Starts Below the Finished Surface
Preparing the opening is part of the repair, even though it will disappear beneath the new concrete.
Read morePlanning Cemetery Ground Work Around Existing Memorials
Cemetery ground work is planned within a landscape of existing memorials. This J&L Underground Construction project view shows a defined area of lawn between…
Read moreGrave Excavation Requires Care Beyond the Opening
Burial-site preparation includes coordination, access, and attention to nearby memorials.
Read moreGrave Marking Comes Before Grave Excavation
A clearly identified burial plot provides the starting point for careful cemetery work.
Read moreKeep Utility Locate Information With Your Property Records
Good documentation helps the next project start with better questions.
Read moreMultiple Farm Buildings Can Mean Multiple Utility Routes
Several farm buildings share the scene in this J&L Underground Construction photo from the Exeter electric-and-water locate project. That wider view helps…
Read moreOpen Ground Can Still Contain Buried Electric and Water Lines
A clear-looking yard is not a substitute for locating before excavation.
Read moreWhy Utility Equipment Is a Starting Point for a Locate
Visible connections help frame questions about the buried routes beyond them.
Read moreLocating Utilities Along Farm Buildings
Building edges, access lanes, and buried connections need to be considered together.
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