What a visit covers
Six jobs, all on battery power
Mowing
Cut at the height you pick. Clippings are mulched back into the lawn or bagged, your choice.
Edging and trimming
Walk, drive and bed edges cut sharp. Fence lines, tree bases and low hedges trimmed in the same visit.
Blowing and clean-up
Walks, steps and entries blown clean, and the debris kept off your neighbor's side.
Fall leaf clean-up
Seattle leaves come down from October through November. Priced by a text after we look at the yard.
Moss and thatch raking
A late-winter raking of the moss and thatch that build up under Seattle rain, with a light overseed if you want one.
Condo and HOA grounds
Shared lawns and strips on posted hours, with one text thread for the manager and one bill.
The Seattle mowing year
When the route runs
Grass in Western Washington grows from March through October and rests in the cold months. Dates move with the weather.
- March – April
First cuts
The lawn wakes up. We start every other week, then weekly as growth picks up.
- May – June
Weekly season
Fast growth after spring rain. Weekly visits keep each cut short.
- July – August
Dry stretch
Growth slows when the summer dries out. Many plans move to every other week.
- September – November
Leaves and last cuts
Cooler, wetter weeks bring leaves and one more weekly stretch before the pause.
Questions
Questions about services
How soon can you start, and how long does a visit take?
Tell us your address and we text back a route day and a two-hour window. A small city lot takes about 30 to 40 minutes. Larger lots take longer, and the first cut on a long lawn can take twice that.
What happens when you look at my yard?
We measure from aerial photos and the street, then text you a written price for your lot. If something looks off, like a steep bank or a locked gate, we ask for a photo before we quote.
What should I do before you arrive?
Pick up toys, hoses and pet waste, and unlock the gate. For a condo or townhome, send us your building's posted hours and any gate code or entry rules.
Do you cut in winter?
Most Seattle lawns rest from November to February. We offer fall leaf clean-up, and late-winter moss and thatch raking, priced by text after a look.
Ask for a route day
We text back a day, a window and a written price for your lot.