Town · Williamson County
Nolensville has grown quickly, and a lot of its homes are newer builds. That usually means builder landscaping that looked fine at closing and is now a few years in — shrubs outgrowing their spots, mulch gone thin, and a lawn on clay that has been working hard ever since.
The properties
Builder beds are planted to look full on day one, so a few years later the shrubs are crowding each other and the windows. Cutting them back properly, at the right time of year, is usually the first thing these yards need.
New-build lawns often sit on compacted clay without much topsoil over it. They do better mowed at the right height on a steady cadence than cut short in a hurry. The beds need re-edging and mulch laid in the right order before they settle into looking tired.
HOA standards are common in the subdivisions here. A standing plan keeps the yard inside them without a letter prompting it, and it gives the weekend back.
What we do in Nolensville
Starting prices are the same everywhere we work. Text us about any of these — the message already says you're in Nolensville.
Mow, edge, trim and blow off on a standing plan — weekly, biweekly, monthly or quarterly.
Young lawns on clay hold up better on a steady cadence at the right height than on a rushed weekend cut.
From $85/visitPer visit, on a weekly plan
Through the growing season. Pause it over winter with one text.
Grasses and perennials cut back, beds re-edged and mulch laid, in March before the growth starts.
Builder beds a few years old need cutting back, re-edging and fresh mulch to look planted again.
From $340Smallest property size
March, before the mulch and after the pre-emergent.
Structural pruning of shrubs and small trees in January and February, done from the ground.
Shrubs planted close for the day-one look are now crowding windows and walks, and need cutting back properly.
From $255Smallest property size
January and February, while everything is bare.
Wood fences washed on both sides, left to dry, then sealed so the grey doesn't come back.
A wood fence a few summers old has usually gone grey, and sealing it now protects the boards.
From $510Smallest property size · Sealer billed separately.
September, so it goes into winter sealed rather than out of it.
How the year runs here
March is the spring reset — beds cut back, re-edged and mulched — and mowing starts in earnest in April. Fences get washed and sealed in September so they go into winter protected. Irrigation gets blown out before the first freeze, which usually lands in late October or early November.
Nearby
Next step
A picture of the yard tells us more than a form does. Text one over and we'll come back with a number.
Or call
(615) 410-9103