Mowing, edging & trimming
Cut at a height that suits the season and the grass, edges kept crisp, and clippings handled so they feed the lawn instead of smothering it.
Scheduled care that keeps a property looking the way it did the week it was finished. Mowing, beds, mulch, feeding, spring and fall cleanups, the same crew, the same day, every week.
50+
Years in business
Free
Estimates & consultations
11
Towns served
2
Residential & commercial
A maintained property is not one that gets cut. It is one where someone notices the hedge is thinning on the north side, that the bed by the drive is drying out first, that the turf under the maple wants overseeding this autumn rather than next. Noticing requires the same people coming back.
So we run fixed schedules with settled crews. Your property gets the same day each week through the season, and the person cutting it in September is the one who cut it in April and can tell you what changed.
Mowing height moves with the season rather than staying on one setting all summer, beds are edged and weeded rather than sprayed and forgotten, and the cleanups at either end of the year are proper ones. It is unglamorous work and it is most of what keeps a landscape looking expensive.
Contracts are written around the property rather than sold as a fixed package. Most schedules draw from the following.
Cut at a height that suits the season and the grass, edges kept crisp, and clippings handled so they feed the lawn instead of smothering it.
Weeding, edging and a mulch depth that holds moisture without burying the crowns. Beds are where a property looks cared for or does not.
Feeding timed to the growing season, plus aeration and overseeding for turf that thins under trees or bakes through August.
Winter debris cleared and beds cut back in spring; leaves, perennials and gutters dealt with before the first freeze in autumn.
What needs water and when, especially through establishment and a dry August. We will tell you rather than watch it fail.
Scheduled visits, a named contact and a record of what was done, the paperwork a property manager needs at renewal.
The people on your property know it. They know where the sprinkler head is, which gate sticks, and where the dog gets out.
You get a fixed day. When rain moves us, you hear about it, a schedule you cannot rely on is not really a schedule.
Which slopes wash out in a March storm, which lawns scorch in August, which streets get the salt spray. Half a century of watching it happen.
Fully insured crews and a written schedule of what is covered, so nobody is arguing in October about whether leaves were included.
Maintenance can usually start within a week or two of the visit.
We walk the grounds, note the beds, turf, trees and access, and ask how you want it kept.
Visit frequency, exactly what each visit covers, the cleanups included, and the price for the season.
The first visit is usually longer, edges re-cut, beds brought back, anything overdue caught up.
Then it runs. We flag anything we notice, and you can call us between visits without it being a production.
Scheduled mowing, edging and bed care through the season, on the same day every week.
Thin, compacted turf aerated, overseeded and fed back into a lawn that holds through August.
Standing specimens kept clear, fed and shaped, with the turf beneath them managed for shade.
Work shown is representative of the type of project we take on.
Our routes run out of Norwalk, so most of lower Fairfield County is on a round already. If your street is on one, we can usually add you inside a fortnight, and being close is what lets us come back the same week when something needs attention.
Cuts made at the right time of year, for the health of the plant, not just a shape. Hedges, ornamentals, shrubs and small trees.
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The build: beds cut, soil amended, trees and shrubs set, walkways and walls laid, and the site left clean at the end of every day.
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Offices, condominiums, retail and municipal grounds kept presentable every week of the year.
View serviceIf yours is not here, ring us. We would rather answer it now than have you wondering.
(203) 247-7744Yes. Most clients run weekly or bi-weekly through the growing season with spring and fall cleanups included. The schedule goes in writing so you know exactly what each visit covers.
Usually within a week or two, sooner if your street is already on one of our rounds. Spring is the exception, the calendar fills fast from March, so call early if you want a set day.
That is the intention, and it is most of the value. A crew that knows your property notices the things a rotating one never will.
We move you, usually to the next dry day that week, and we tell you rather than leaving you wondering. Cutting saturated turf does more harm than missing a week.
It depends how the contract is written. Most include spring and fall cleanups; heavy leaf load on a wooded lot in Wilton or Weston is sometimes priced separately. Either way it is stated up front, not discovered in October.
Yes, offices, condominium associations, retail and municipal sites, on scheduled contracts with a named contact and a record of visits.
Often, and the first visit is usually a longer one to reset edges and beds. We will tell you honestly at the estimate whether it needs a catch-up visit first.
Tell us the property and how you want it kept. We will walk it, write up the schedule and the cost, and you decide from there.
We will walk the property, talk through what you want, and put a price in writing. No charge, and no pressure afterwards.