What we do
The mowing is the part people call about first. The rest is what turns a yard that is merely cut into one that is actually finished — and it is all the same phone call.
Two halves of one year
Most people end up with a mowing company for half the year and a plow guy for the other half, and two numbers that each stop working in the off-season. Everything below is handled by the same crew, on the same arrangement, from the same 989 number.
From the first spring clean-up to the last leaf in November — the weekly work that keeps a property tidy, and the one-off work that changes what it looks like from the road.
Driveways, walkways and small lots opened up through the Michigan winter — plow, shovel and salt, whatever a particular storm actually calls for. See the winter page ›
Green season
Weekly through the growing season
Cut on a regular cycle you can plan around rather than whenever someone remembers. Fence lines and around the mailbox included, clippings dealt with, and the drive and walks blown off before we pull away.
The cheapest change on this page
Fresh mulch, a crisp cut edge and beds kept weeded. It costs less than anything else here and it changes how a property reads from the road more than anything else here.
Design & planting
New beds laid out and planted, tired ones dug over and replanted — shrubs, perennials and grasses chosen to survive a Michigan winter, not just a catalogue photo.
Twice a year, either end of it
The least glamorous days of the year and the ones that make everything after them look easy. Winter debris off in April; leaves off and the beds cut back before the ground goes hard in November.
Hardscape
Stone and paver work laid out around the property you already have, with the beds and the grass re-cut around it once the building is done.
Paver patios, garden paths and front walks set out to fit the house and the way people actually cross the yard — not a rectangle dropped on the grass.
Stone and block walls to hold a slope that keeps washing out, level off a yard that sits wrong, or lift a bed up out of the ground.
A seat wall and a fire pit turn the far end of a yard into somewhere people actually sit. Built in stone to match the rest of the property.
Where the two meet
A wall or a patio is not the end of the job. The beds around it get mulched, the grass above and below it gets cut, and in January the walk beside it gets shovelled. That is the whole point of one crew rather than three.
The other half of the year
The same number you rang in July still rings in January. Driveways, walkways and small commercial lots plowed, shovelled and salted from the first storm to the last one.
Saginaw, Bay City and Midland. Call and tell us what the property needs.
