Double DLawn Care and Snow Removal (989) 395-0027
A small-town house on a snow-covered lot with the front walk and the street cleared after a storm.

White season

Off the drive before you need to leave.

Driveways, walkways and small commercial lots opened up through the Michigan winter. Plow, shovel and salt — whatever a particular storm actually calls for.

Driveways Walkways & paths Front steps Small commercial lots Shovelling Salting Storm call-outs Seasonal arrangements

What gets cleared

The drive, the walk, and the bit by the steps.

A plow blade opens a driveway in a minute and leaves everything else exactly as the storm left it. The walk to the front door, the path round the side and the step where the mail goes are the parts that decide whether a property is actually usable.

A pickup truck fitted with a snow plow blade standing on a cleared, snow-covered lot.

Driveways

Plowed back to the edges so the whole drive is usable, not just a single car-width strip down the middle of it.

ResidentialLong drivesTurnarounds
Snow shovels standing in deep snow against the siding of a house after a storm.

Walkways & steps

Shovelled by hand where a blade cannot reach — the front walk, the side path, the steps and the strip in front of the mailbox.

Front walksSide pathsSteps
An overhead view of a plow working a snow-covered residential street on a grey winter day.

Small commercial lots

Shop fronts, small office lots and the handful of spaces behind a building — cleared and salted so customers and staff can get in.

Small lotsEntrancesSalting
Salt is a separate decision, not an automatic extra. Some storms leave a surface that will melt off on its own by lunchtime and some leave a sheet of ice on a north-facing walk that will still be there on Thursday. Tell us which surfaces matter and we will treat those.
An aerial view of a suburban neighbourhood after snowfall, with driveways and the road cleared back to the pavement.

How a storm goes

Set it up once, in October.

The worst time to find a plow is at six in the morning with eight inches on the drive and every number in the county ringing out. Sort it before the first storm and it becomes somebody else's problem.

1

Call before the season starts

Give us the address and walk us through what needs clearing — the drive, which walks, whether the steps and the mailbox matter.

2

We look at the property

Where the snow can be pushed to, what the drive is surfaced with, where the vehicles sit and anything a blade needs to stay away from.

3

You are on the winter list

When a storm comes through, the property is already on the route. Change the arrangement whenever you need to — the same number handles it.

A path shovelled clear from the street to a house's front door, with deep snow banked up on both sides.

Before the first storm

Four things worth telling us on the phone.

  • Where the snow can go. A drive with beds and a wall on both sides gets cleared differently from one with an open yard beside it.
  • What the surface is. Asphalt, concrete and pavers each want a different blade height and a different approach to salt.
  • Where the vehicles sit. A car left on the drive is the single most common reason half a driveway stays under snow.
  • What time you actually leave. There is a difference between a drive that needs opening by six and one that can wait until nine.

Call (989) 395-0027

A grey farmhouse with clipped foundation shrubs behind a broad, freshly mown front lawn in summer.

Then it all melts

The same crew cuts the grass.

Mowing, trimming and edging through the growing season, mulch and beds, planting, patios and retaining walls. One arrangement covers the whole calendar instead of two companies who each disappear for six months.

See the green-season work

Get the property on the winter list.

Saginaw, Bay City and Midland. Call and tell us what needs clearing.