A lawn should be cut often enough as to not remove more than 1/3 of the grass plant in a given cut. This may be as often as every 4 days during a growing cycle and every other week during the hot summer months.

Mower blades are made from a soft grade steel for safety reasons so they only dent and not shatter if they should encounter a hard object such as a rock while mowing. The downside of this is they become dull very quick and require sharpening every 8 – 10 hours of actual cutting time.

Grass clippings are 80% water and return nutrients back to the soil as they decompose so it is best not to collect them and just leave them in your lawn. The only exception is excessive clippings that lay on top should be collected, but if your lawn is being cut often enough this should not be an issue. Recent research has ruled that clippings do not cause thatch and they do not spread lawn diseases. Also, not collecting clippings is a responsible environmental practice as well since landscape waste account for almost 20% of all curbside waste.

Yes, we always try to comply with customer special requests.

Some homeowners and commercial property managers have height specifications during the year which we will follow as directed. If there are none and it is left to our discretion, then we will cut at a height that is beneficial to the type of grass variety growing on your property. In our local area the 4 most common grass types are Tall Fescue, Bluegrass, Bermudagrass and Zoysia grass.  In general, with the types of grass varieties in our area, setting a mower to cut at 3 – 3½  inches is the ideal height.

No, the first and last cut should always be cut lower than normal and during the hot summer months you may want to increase your mower height. For example, if you always cut your lawn at 3”, you may want the first cut of the year to be set a 2½ inches, then the next at 3” until the hot summer months. Increase to 3½ inches for summer and then back to 3” during the fall. Again that last cut of the year should be lower so cut it at 2½ inches and you will be ready for next spring.

Commercial mower decks are designed for higher speeds and the blades rotate at higher speeds creating a vacuum effect to stand the grass blades tall prior to being cut. Traditional push mowers do not have the same deck designs and cannot create such a vacuum, resulting in a poor looking cut.

The stripping look is how the sun reflects off of the grass blades. The grass blades will either be laying away or towards you giving a difference of appearance. Basically, by mowing in one direction and then the next row going back the other way will create this appearance.

We will gladly provide our lawn mowing services for our current lawn care customers while you are on vacation. You do not have to have mowing services for the entire year. In addition, we will mail you an invoice instead of leaving it at the door so we don't signal thieves or vandals that no one is home.

We have various sizes of mowers, including a push mower for gated backyards where a larger commercial mower will not fit.

After each service is performed, a detailed invoice will be provided, explaining the service that was performed with a remit slip for making a payment.

Typically, all invoices are due in 30 days from receipt; however, most lawn mowing customers will accumulate invoices and pay once per month either by individual invoice or with the monthly statement.

Yes, you can bill pay via our website.

We accept the following major credit cards: Visa, MasterCard, or Discover.