April - October
Weekly lawn service
Mow, trim, edge, blow down. Same day each week, on blades we keep sharp - a torn blade browns at the tip, and that is what makes a lawn look tired from the street.
From $75 a visit →Locally owned lawn service for the Heber Valley. We turn up on the same day, cut on sharp blades and leave the place tidy - every single week, no exceptions.
Three questions. A real number. No waiting on a callback.
You see the price before we ask for your number.
Mowing is the backbone. Aeration is the one treatment that changes a struggling lawn. The rest we do because our customers need it.
Mow, trim, edge, blow down. Same day each week, on blades we keep sharp - a torn blade browns at the tip, and that is what makes a lawn look tired from the street.
From $75 a visit →Pulls plugs out of compacted valley clay so water, air and feed reach the roots instead of running off the top. The single biggest fix for a thin lawn.
Book aeration →Darien walks the whole property with you and builds a personal plan around it - weekly service, aeration, feeding, dethatching, irrigation, all of it - so nothing gets skipped.
How it works →In June and July a Heber lawn puts on more growth in fourteen days than a mower should take off in one pass. Cut it anyway and you scalp the crown, leave clumps that smother what is underneath, and set the lawn back two weeks.
So we do not offer it. Weekly through the season, one price, no negotiating with the grass.
Running tight routes is how we hold the same day every week and keep the price fair. Outside these, call - sometimes it still works.
“Fantastic service, lawn looks great and he really went above and beyond to tailor his service for our needs.”John - Heber City
Four seasons in the Heber Valley, and most of our work still comes from someone telling their neighbour.
Most town lots start at $75 a visit. Quarter to half an acre runs about $95, and acre lots start at $135. Over an acre we come and measure rather than guess. The quote tool gives you your own figure in about a minute.
No. Grass grows faster than that here in June and July, and cutting two weeks of growth in one pass stresses the lawn and leaves clumps. Weekly is the only schedule that keeps a lawn looking right.
Thirty days notice, any time. That is it.
Spring once the ground has thawed and dried, or fall. At 5,600 feet the fall window is genuinely short, so it is worth booking before it opens.
No. We mow April through October and that is what we do properly.
A minute of clicking, a real number at the end, and nobody ringing you before you have seen it.