Your yard, handled like it’s our own

Keeping a lawn looking good in Chattanooga isn’t a one-afternoon job. From early spring through fall, grass grows fast in our warm, humid weather, and a yard that slips for two weeks shows it. Our residential service keeps your lawn on a steady schedule so it always looks cared-for — whether you’re home to see it or not.

Every visit covers the work that makes a lawn look finished, not just cut:

Mowing at a height that suits your grass — bermudagrass and zoysiagrass lower, tall fescue higher.
String trimming around trees, fences, mailboxes, beds and anywhere the mower can’t reach.
Edging along driveways, sidewalks and beds for a crisp, clean line.
Blow-off cleanup of clippings from drives, walks and patios, and out of flower beds.

Add hedge and shrub trimming or bed maintenance when you need it, and the whole yard stays in step.

Stone-front home with a mowed lawn, a low retaining wall and a curved bed of pink and yellow flowers — Mowed lawn, crisp bed line and a tidy retaining wall

Plans that fit

Choose the schedule that suits your lawn

Weekly

Our standard through the main growing season, roughly mid-March through October. The best way to keep grass healthy, even and never shaggy.

Every other week

A lighter schedule for slower-growing or lower-traffic lawns, available throughout the cutting season.

By appointment

One-time or occasional cuts — before a party, after a trip, or while you’re getting a house ready to list.

Why it matters

A well-kept lawn does more than look nice

Mowing often enough that each cut removes only a small part of the blade is easier on the grass than letting it get tall and cutting it way back — scalping a lawn weakens it and leaves room for weeds. Matching the height to your grass matters too: a shady tall fescue lawn and a sunny bermudagrass lawn want very different settings. Our Chattanooga lawn care guide explains why. And a neatly edged, trimmed lawn simply makes a house look better — which matters every day you pull into the driveway, and even more if you ever plan to sell.

We also understand that homes around here come in all shapes: older neighborhoods with big shade trees, newer subdivisions with young sod, and hillside lots where a push mower is no fun at all. We’ve worked on all kinds of lawns and plan each one on its own terms.

Freshly mowed front yard on a gentle slope with shade trees and a clean edge along the driveway

Homeowner questions

Before you book

How much does lawn care cost?

It depends on the size of the grounds and how much you want done. A small, flat front yard that only needs mowing is a very different job from a large lot with slopes, beds and hedges. Instead of guessing with a one-size price, we learn about your property and give you an estimate for it. See what affects the cost of lawn care.

Are estimates free?

Yes. Tell us about your property through the estimate form or call 423-475-1731, and we’ll follow up to talk it through.

How short do you cut the grass?

It depends on the grass. Bermudagrass and zoysiagrass — common in sunny Chattanooga yards — are mowed lower, while tall fescue, which often fills shady yards, is kept noticeably taller. Either way we follow the “one-third rule”: never remove more than about a third of the grass blade in one mow. Scalping a lawn stresses it and invites weeds, so we don’t. Our Chattanooga lawn care guide explains more.

Is there anything I should do before the first visit?

It helps to let us know about gate codes or locks, pets that will be in the yard, and anything fragile or hidden in the grass, like low sprinkler heads or landscape lighting. Just add it to the notes when you request an estimate.

What if something isn’t done the way I wanted?

Tell us. If there’s something you’d like done differently, we’re happy to fix it — that’s part of how we work.

Keep exploring

Get your weekends back

Tell us about your home and lawn, and we’ll follow up to talk through a plan and your estimate.

Request an estimate 423-475-1731

Residential lawn care in Chattanooga

Your yard, handled like it’s our own