FAQs
- What types of customers have you worked with?
I offer many services in the lawn care field. I mow, weed, edge to maintain a property, but I also do fall and spring cleanups, mulch and rock, brush cleanups, leaf cleanup, aeration, over seeding, fertilizing, seeding, and various other related jobs. If you have a question about anything I can do please feel free to contact me directly. If I cannot do the job I will try and find you someone who can do it for you.
- What advice would you give a customer looking to hire a provider in your area of work?
You should strive for someone who will do quality work and offers competitive rates with others in your area. Just because you can find someone who is willing to cut your lawn for less does not necessarily mean it is the best. Below I will give you a few tips that may help in lowering the bids from me and other lawn care providers that you consider for lawn maintenance in the future. I would recommend having your lawn mowed on a regular basis usually every 7-10 days. This keeps your lawn healthy and short enough to allow for easier mowing which in return will mean lower estimates for most properties. If your lawn stays within 3-3.5" then it will look healthier and fuller. If you have a problem with weeds often times a fuller lawn will help minimize their growth. On the other hand, a lawn that has been neglected and running high will damage equipment and for that reason most lawn care providers will charge more for the initial cut. Any obstacles in your yard such as: holes, stumps, trash, swing sets, pools, excessive tree/shrubbery etc will almost always cause estimates to be higher than normal. Anything that slows down and causes extra time is billable. You can also expect to pay more if your lawn is overly sloped or steep. The best thing to do before each mowing is check your yard and dispose of any debris.