Leaf removal, bed cutback, and haul-away by a family-run crew out of Westbury — licensed, insured, and working across Nassau County and into Suffolk.
A cleanup on Long Island is mostly a fight with the trees. Nassau's older neighborhoods sit under mature oaks and maples, and oaks in particular drop late — often well after the first frost, when most people figure leaf season is done. A cleanup done too early just gets buried again a few weeks later.
Leaves left matted on turf through winter hold moisture against the grass and set up mold and bare spots you won't see until spring. Come spring the job flips: dead thatch, winter debris, storm sticks, and beds that need cutting back before anything starts pushing new growth.
A real cleanup isn't blowing leaves into a pile. We clear the lawn and the beds, cut back the dead perennial growth, and dig the mess out of the corners where wind stacks it — along fences, behind sheds, around the foundation, and the ground under the gutters where the overflow lands.
The crew works the property front to back, and everything goes with us when we leave — leaves, cuttings, branches, whatever's built up. We don't leave piles bagged at the curb unless you want it that way; some villages collect bagged leaves and plenty don't, and we'd rather just take it than leave you guessing.
You can book a cleanup as a one-time job or as the bookends of a weekly maintenance plan. Plenty of people mow their own lawn all season and call us twice a year for the heavy lifting — that's a normal arrangement, not a downgrade.
What it costs comes down to what's on the ground: how many mature trees feed the property, the size of the lot, how long the leaves have been sitting, and how much bed work is mixed in. Kenny will look at it and give you a straight price before anyone starts — the estimate's free either way.
Later than you'd think. Oaks — the dominant big tree in most Nassau neighborhoods — hold their leaves well past the first frost, so a cleanup done in early fall usually gets buried again. The best window is after the bulk of the oak and maple drop but before the leaves sit matted through winter. Book ahead of the drop rather than during it, because everyone's calendar fills at once when the leaves come down.
Clearing leaves and debris from the lawn, the beds, and the corners where wind piles it — fence lines, the foundation, the ground below the gutters. Beds get cut back and cleaned out, sticks and storm debris get collected, and everything is hauled away when the crew leaves. In spring the focus shifts to raking out dead thatch and winter mess so the lawn can breathe and green up.
Either works. Some customers have us weekly all season with the cleanups built in; others cut their own grass and call us just for spring and fall. A one-time cleanup gets the same crew and the same haul-away — no plan required.
Call or text Kenny, tell him what the yard looks like, and you'll get a straight price before anyone shows up. No pressure, no sales pitch.
Call (516) 333-4019