01
Matted leaves smother fescue
Fall is when tall fescue does its growing. A wet mat of leaves left for a few weeks blocks the light right when the lawn needs it, and you get thin patches in spring.
What we do · Beds, leaves & pruning
Three leaf passes from late October to mid-December, hauled away rather than bagged at the curb.
From $510 · Smallest property size
Why call us
The last pass comes after the oaks are done, so you're not looking at a covered lawn at Christmas. The leaves leave on our trailer.
Where the price starts
From $510
Smallest property size
When
Late October, mid-November, and a final pass December 1–15.
What we know
Useful whether or not you ever call us.
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Fall is when tall fescue does its growing. A wet mat of leaves left for a few weeks blocks the light right when the lawn needs it, and you get thin patches in spring.
02
Maples and poplars drop early, oaks hang on into December. One big cleanup at the end means the lawn sat under leaves for a month.
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If you can still see grass through the leaves, running a mower over them chops them fine enough to break down. Once they're thick, they need to come off.
04
Leaves blown into the street clog drains and end up in the creek. Blow them onto the lawn or into beds, not the gutter.
Questions
Yes. They go on the trailer and leave with us — nothing bagged at the curb for you to deal with.
In passes, starting late October. The final pass belongs in the first half of December, because the oaks around here are some of the last trees to drop.
One cleanup at the end leaves the lawn under leaves for weeks during fescue's growing season. Three passes keeps it uncovered and does the job once the trees are actually bare.
Where we do it
Related work
Next step
A picture tells us more than a form does. Text one over and we'll come back with a price — the message already says what it's about.
Or call
(615) 410-9103