Weekly Mowing
Crisp, even cut on your schedule — Bermuda, St. Augustine, or Zoysia, with edged borders and walks blown clean every visit.
starts at $45 · per visit
Leander, TX · Locally owned · Texas-grass specialists
Sharp lines and reliable mows in Leander.
A small Texas crew that knows Bermuda from St. Augustine. Weekly mowing, edging, beds, and cleanups across Leander, Cedar Park, Liberty Hill, and out to Lago Vista.
Free, no-pressure walk-through. We quote on-site so the number you get is the number you pay.
Locally owned in Leander, TX Bermuda · St. Augustine · Zoysia a small two-to-three person crew Insured · references on request
What we do
Lawn care thatactually shows
Pick one service or all of them. We do the boring foundational work right so the lawn keeps looking good between visits.
Edging & Trimming
Clean, deliberate edges along beds, walks, and drives — and string-trim around fences, posts, and oaks.
starts at $30 · per visit
Leaf & Yard Cleanup
Live-oak leaf drop in spring, pecan and ash in fall — bagged, blown, and hauled off so you don’t look at it.
starts at $85 · per visit
Bed Maintenance
Hand-pull weeds, refresh mulch, prune perennials at the right time — keep the front beds looking tended.
starts at $95 · per visit
Mulch Installation
Hardwood, cedar, or dyed black — installed at the right depth so the beds look fresh and the weeds give up.
starts at $95 · per visit
Sod Installation
Bermuda 419, Palmetto St. Augustine, or Zoysia — graded, laid, rolled, with a watering plan you can follow.
starts at $750 · per visit
Pressure Washing
Driveways, walks, patio stones, fences — caliche dust and oak tannin gone in an afternoon.
starts at $175 · per visit
Hedge & Shrub Trim
Boxwood, hollies, esperanza, salvia — shaped twice a year so they fill in instead of getting leggy.
starts at $75 · per visit
Hill-Country trade knowledge
We knowthis dirt.
Lawn care in Leander is not lawn care in Houston, and it’s definitely not lawn care from a national-chain script. Six things every yard out here needs from whoever cuts it:
01Caliche, not topsoil
Most Leander and Lago Vista lots are 6 inches of fill over caliche. We tell you straight when a sod plan needs a soil drop first instead of selling you grass that’ll fry by July.
02Oak-wilt season is real
No fresh wounds on live oaks Feb 1 through June 30. We schedule oak pruning in July or January, and seal cuts inside 15 minutes. Most crews don’t bother.
03Drought-restriction-aware
We work around Stage 2 and Stage 3 LCRA / city watering restrictions. Mow tall, water deep on your assigned day, dial back nitrogen — the lawn holds up.
04February-2021 freeze-prep, every year
Late October we wrap irrigation backflows and blow lines on request. Cold-sensitive plants get freeze cloth before any forecast under 28°F. The 2021 storm taught us all.
05Cedar-fever neighbors get a heads-up
When the mountain cedar is dropping in December and January, we time visits later in the morning so we’re not blowing pollen at 7 a.m. on a property with someone home.
06Native plants over fussy imports
Cenizo, salvia greggii, esperanza, autumn sage — we know how to prune these to bloom. Replacing dead Knock-Out roses with natives saves the next homeowner a headache.
How it works
Three steps,no hassle
We try to make hiring us boring in the best way — predictable, quiet, easy to explain to your spouse.
Walk the property
We come out, listen to what you want, and look at what the lawn actually needs. No high-pressure quotes, no surprises.
Quote on the spot
You get a flat per-visit price the same day. That number is what shows up on the invoice — no add-ons.
Same crew, every week
Once we start, the same two-person crew shows up the same morning every week. Quiet, on-time, gate latched.
Gallery
Recent work, around the Leander & the Hill Country edge area.
Most of these are weekly customers. The lawn looks like this between our visits — that’s the point.
In their words
What customers say
Some of the long-time customers who put up with us showing up every week, rain or shine.
Came out the same week I asked for an estimate, gave a fair number on the spot, and the yard has looked sharp every week since. Lines are clean, gate stays latched.
A neighbor on Nextdoor
via Nextdoor
Asked them about the patchy spots in our St. Augustine. They walked it, told me it was a watering depth issue and not a chinch-bug problem like the last guy said. Saved me from buying a treatment I didn’t need.
Cedar Park homeowner
via Nextdoor
Pressure-washed the back patio and the limestone walk to the gate. First time in three years it has looked the way it did when we built it. Reasonable price too.
Liberty Hill customer
via Nextdoor
Texas-grass care calendar
Bermuda, St. Augustine, and Zoysiadon’t want the same thing.
A month-by-month plan for the three grasses you actually see in Leander, Cedar Park, and Liberty Hill yards. Most lawns we walk into are getting watered like St. Augustine when they’re Bermuda — or fertilized like Bermuda when they’re St. Augustine. This is what we follow.
January
Winter
- Bermuda
- Dormant. Sharpen blades, service mower.
- St. Augustine
- Dormant — water once if no rain in 3 weeks.
- Zoysia
- Dormant. Avoid heavy foot traffic.
February
Winter
- Bermuda
- Pre-emergent (mid-month). Soil test.
- St. Augustine
- Pre-emergent. No nitrogen yet.
- Zoysia
- Pre-emergent. Hold off on fertilizer.
March
Spring
- Bermuda
- First scalp + bag once green-up starts.
- St. Augustine
- Light cleanup mow. No fertilizer until 70°F nights.
- Zoysia
- Wait for full green-up before first cut.
April
Spring
- Bermuda
- Cut at 1.5". First fertilizer round.
- St. Augustine
- Cut at 3.5–4". Slow-release N once soil hits 65°F.
- Zoysia
- Cut at 2". First feeding.
May
Spring
- Bermuda
- Mow every 5–7 days. Watch for chinch bugs.
- St. Augustine
- Tall + frequent. Check for SAD virus on shaded spots.
- Zoysia
- Steady weekly cut. Watch for billbug damage.
June
Summer
- Bermuda
- Drought-tolerant — let it tell you when to water.
- St. Augustine
- Deep + infrequent water. 1" twice a week, early AM.
- Zoysia
- Heat-tolerant. 0.75" twice a week.
July
Summer
- Bermuda
- Raise deck a notch. Light iron, skip nitrogen.
- St. Augustine
- No fertilizer. Watch for grey leaf spot in low spots.
- Zoysia
- Hold steady — don’t scalp.
August
Summer
- Bermuda
- Survive the heat. Water early, mow tall.
- St. Augustine
- Heat dormancy is OK — don’t panic-water.
- Zoysia
- Most resilient — but still mow tall.
September
Fall
- Bermuda
- Last fertilizer round (early Sep only).
- St. Augustine
- Last feeding. Aerate if compacted.
- Zoysia
- Aerate. Light final feeding.
October
Fall
- Bermuda
- Lower deck slightly. Pre-emergent for poa annua.
- St. Augustine
- Drop cut height a quarter-inch. Pre-emergent.
- Zoysia
- Pre-emergent. Begin slowing the watering.
November
Fall
- Bermuda
- Final mow. Bag heavy oak / pecan leaf drop.
- St. Augustine
- Final mow. Wrap irrigation backflow.
- Zoysia
- Final mow. Cut back perennials.
December
Winter
- Bermuda
- Dormant. Freeze prep on irrigation.
- St. Augustine
- Freeze cloth on cold-sensitive plants <28°F.
- Zoysia
- Dormant. No traffic on frozen blades.
Not sure which grass is in your yard? Send a photo when you ask for a quote — we’ll tell you, and tell you straight if it’s the wrong grass for the light it’s in.
Ready for a quiet, on-time crew?
Call now and we’ll walk the property within the week. Or send a quick message — whatever’s easier.
Get a quote
Tell us about the property.
Fill in what you can — the more we know, the more accurate the on-site quote will be.
- We typically reply same-day during the week.
- No marketing emails — only what you asked about.
- Free walk-through and on-site quote.
Good to know
Frequently asked
- Yes. Bermuda likes a low cut and full sun, St. Augustine wants a taller blade and more shade tolerance, Zoysia sits between them. We adjust deck height by lawn — and tell you straight if your yard is fighting the wrong grass for its light.
- Both. We prefer weekly because the lawn stays healthier and we know the property, but one-time cuts, pre-listing yard prep, and storm cleanups are all fine.
- Monthly billing on a flat rate works for most folks. We invoice on the 1st for the month ahead. Per-visit billing is fine too if you prefer it.
- Yes. General liability on the business and we’ll send a certificate to a property manager or HOA office on request.
- We push to the next dry day, usually within 24 to 48 hours. You hear from us if it slips beyond that. After a hard Hill-Country rain we wait an extra day so we don’t rut the yard.
- Yes — we run those Liberty Hill and Lago Vista routes weekly. Steep lots and caliche just mean a different deck and a sharper blade. Send the address and we’ll walk it.
- Yes. Late October and early November we wrap irrigation backflows, blow lines for anyone who wants it, and cut sensitive plants back. The Feb 2021 freeze taught everyone to plan ahead.
- Yes. Decomposed-granite refresh, rock-bed weed-pull, agave and yucca trim, dripline checks. The "lawn" doesn’t have to be grass for us to keep it sharp.