Mar–Apr
Spring cleanup
Clearing out winter debris and getting fertilization started for the season ahead.
Services
What we take care of
Mowing, trimming, edging, clean up and fertilization — the whole routine, handled.
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Mowing
Regular cuts, timed to how fast the grass is actually growing.
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Trimming
The edges, borders and corners the mower can't reach.
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Edging
Clean lines along walks, driveways and beds.
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Clean up
Clippings, leaves and debris cleared away when the job's done.
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Fertilization
Feeding the lawn on a schedule, not a guess.
This month
What each season looks like
May–Aug
Mow & maintain
Regular mowing, trimming and edging while the grass is actually growing.
Sep–Oct
Fall cleanup
One more clean-up pass and a fall fertilization before things slow down.
Nov–Feb
Off-season
Grass stops growing and there's nothing to mow. We're back as soon as things green up — call ahead if you want an early spot on the schedule.
Trust
Three great years serving Idaho Falls.
A locally owned small business.
Process
How it works
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Reach out.
Call or send a quote request — tell us a bit about your yard.
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We line up a plan.
We figure out what it needs and get you on the schedule.
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We take care of it.
Mowing, trimming, edging, clean up, fertilization — whatever's on the list.
About
What we're about
Our mission is to beautify your property through expert maintenance so that you don't have to.
Let us take one more thing off your plate.
Quality over quantity — that's the approach, every yard, every visit.
Where we work
Where we work
Idaho Falls, ID.
FAQ
Lawn care questions
How often should I mow my lawn?
Most lawns in this climate do best with a cut every 7 to 10 days during the growing season — more often after a lot of rain, less when things are dry. Try not to take off more than about a third of the blade length in one pass.
Why does my lawn have dry patches or yellow spots?
Usually uneven watering, compacted soil, or a spot the sprinkler isn't quite reaching. Grubs and heavy foot traffic can do it too. Fixing the water pattern and aerating solves most of it.
Do I need to fertilize every year?
Generally yes — lawns pull nutrients out of the soil every season, and a yearly feeding (usually more than one round) keeps grass thick enough to crowd out weeds on its own.
Should I aerate my lawn?
If the soil feels hard as a sidewalk, or water pools instead of soaking in, it's worth doing — typically once a year, in spring or fall.
Contact
Ready when you are
Get a free quote, or call and tell us what your yard needs.