The two visits that bookend the growing season. Spring clears winter’s mess and gets the lawn growing; fall gets every leaf off before snow so the grass doesn’t smother underneath.
Everything raked, blown, bagged and gone. You come home to a property that looks like the season just started.
Leaves cleared from the lawn, beds, hard surfaces and along fence lines.
Debris bagged and taken away, or left curbside where your municipality collects.
Fallen limbs and sticks picked up and removed.
Leaves pulled from beds and perennials cut back at the right time of year.
Light raking of matted or snow-mold patches so new growth can come through.
The last mow of the year, a little shorter, to keep grass from matting under snow.
Why it matters
A layer of wet leaves over winter blocks light, traps moisture and invites snow mold. In spring, those spots green up late, if at all.
A thorough fall cleanup is one of the cheapest ways to protect the lawn you paid to grow all season.
Most properties benefit from both. Each visit has its own job.
Done once the ground is firm enough to walk on without leaving footprints. Clears winter’s debris and gets the lawn ready for its first mow.
Timed for after most leaves have dropped. Properties with heavy tree cover often need two or three visits to stay ahead of them.
Yes. With mature trees, one visit rarely catches everything. We can schedule two or three visits as the leaves come down.
For a light layer, yes. Mulching a thin cover of leaves returns nutrients to the soil. Heavy cover still needs to be removed.
Book in March. We start as soon as the ground is firm; working on soggy soil compacts it and damages the roots.
Gutters aren’t part of a standard cleanup, but ask when you request a quote and we’ll let you know what we can add.
Request a quote
Send us the address and roughly how many trees you have. We’ll reply within one business day with a price and available dates.