Bi-Weekly Mowing Schedule = Estimated between 24-26 cuts per year*
March
Weekly Mowing Schedule: Bi-weekly service
Bi-Weekly Mowing Schedule: Bi-weekly service
Height: In March, we’ll mow slightly lower (about 1/2″) than the normal summer mowing height to help remove the dead material left from winter dormancy.
Clippings: It’s recommended to bag clippings during this month to remove the dead material, but isn’t required. Our standard mow schedule includes mulching all clippings during this month. We use a quad-blade setup to help break down the clippings as small as possible. If you’d like to add bagging service. Just let us know!
Irrigation: We recommend you start applying 1/2″ of water to your lawn on a weekly basis.
* Number of services may vary +/- 2 services depending on the date that your service falls on. Some months may have additional services. Service intervals are scheduled based on the number of days between services, not the number of services per month. However, we will skip your property if service is not needed.
April Through October
Weekly Mowing Schedule: Weekly Service
Bi-Weekly Mowing Schedule: Bi-weekly service
Height: During the growing season, we’ll follow the ideal mow heights for your grass, with considerations for service interval, sunlight, and irrigation.
Clippings: It’s not recommended to bag clippings during the growing season, as they provide valuable nutrients to your lawn. Since your lawn is being mowed on a regular basis, standard side discharge is best.
Irrigation: We recommend applying 1″ of water to your lawn on a weekly basis.
* Number of services may vary +/- 2 services depending on the date that your service falls on. Some months may have additional services. Service intervals are scheduled based on the number of days between services, not the number of services per month. However, we will skip your property if service is not needed.
November Through December
Weekly Mowing Schedule: Bi-weekly service
Bi-Weekly Mowing Schedule: Bi-weekly service
Height: In November, we’ll continue to follow the ideal mow heights for your grass, with considerations for service interval, sunlight, and irrigation.
Clippings: As we move into fall, the grass is growing less, and leaves are starting to fall. For these reasons, we’ll start mulching all clippings and chop them up as fine as possible. Mulching leaves going into fall is the recommended method as it provides valuable nutrients to your lawn and can help prevent a costly leaf cleanup. However, excessive amounts of leaves will still need to be removed.
Irrigation: We recommend applying 1/2″ of water to your lawn on a weekly basis. Keep in mind that includes rain, so you may need to turn off your sprinkler system.
* Number of services may vary +/- 2 services depending on the date that your service falls on. Some months may have additional services. Service intervals are scheduled based on the number of days between services, not the number of services per month. However, we will skip your property if service is not needed.
November Through February
Weekly Mowing Schedule: Every 4 weeks
Bi-Weekly Mowing Schedule: Every 4 weeks
Height: Going into late fall and winter, we’ll raise the mowing height ½ to 1 inch to allow more leaf surface. This will allow the turf to become acclimated by the time the first frost occurs.
Clippings: It’s important to maintain your lawn at least once monthly during the winter, so excess leaves or other fallen material do not smother your lawn. As more leaves fall, we’ll continue to mulch them up as small as possible.
Irrigation: We recommend applying 1/2″ of water to your lawn on a weekly basis. Keep in mind that includes rain, so you may need to turn off your sprinkler system.
* Number of services may vary +/- 2 services depending on the date that your service falls on. Some months may have additional services. Service intervals are scheduled based on the number of days between services, not the number of services per month. However, we will skip your property if service is not needed.
Bi-Weekly Mowing Schedule = Estimated between 24-26 cuts per year*