Weekly mowing, edging, and seasonal cleanups for Hempstead properties — a family-run crew working from nearby Westbury, licensed and insured.
Hempstead runs from tight village lots near the center to bigger yards on the outskirts, and the lawn work changes with the lot. On a small lot, the lawn is most of what you see from the street, so ragged edges and thin patches stand out fast. On the larger properties, the job is more about staying ahead of leaves and the shade cast by older trees.
A lot of Hempstead lawns also share space with driveways, concrete walks, and chain-link fencing. Trimming carefully along all of that is what separates a tidy property from one that just got mowed.
We handle both kinds of lots from Westbury, just up the road. Either way, the routine doesn't change much: a consistent weekly cut, clean lines where the grass meets pavement and fence, and clippings and leaves hauled off the turf instead of left to mat down on it.
It starts with a call or text to Kenny. He'll look at the property, talk through what it actually needs — just weekly cuts, or cleanups and bed work too — and give you a straight price before anything starts.
From there you get a regular weekly visit: mowing, trimming, edging, and cleanup of clippings, done by our own crew, not subcontractors. Spring and fall cleanups slot into the same schedule, so leaves never sit on the turf through winter.
If mowing isn't going to fix what's wrong with a lawn, we'll say so instead of charging you weekly to maintain a problem. And because tree work, grading, and sod are all done in-house, fixing the actual cause — too much shade, poor drainage, compacted soil — is the same phone call.
It depends on the property, not a flat rate. The main factors are lot size, how much hand-trimming there is along fences, walks, and beds, how many trees drop leaves on the lawn, and what condition the lawn is in when we start. Kenny gives a free estimate and a straight price before any work begins, so there's nothing to guess at.
Weekly during the growing season. Cutting height should change with the season — lower in spring, higher in summer heat — and consistency matters more than any single cut. Letting grass get long and then cutting it hard is what leaves lawns brown and stressed.
If most of the lawn is healthy, thin and bare patches can usually be brought back. If it's mostly weeds, badly shaded, or graded wrong, patching is throwing money at it — a proper sod installation fixes the base and looks like a lawn the day it's laid. Kenny will tell you straight which situation you're in during the free estimate.
Also available throughout Hempstead and nearby Nassau County towns.
Also available throughout Hempstead and nearby Nassau County towns.
Also available throughout Hempstead and nearby Nassau County towns.
See everything we handle in town on the main Hempstead landscaping page.
Call or text Kenny for a straight price and a real start date. No pressure, no sales pitch.
Call (516) 333-4019