The full service sheet
8 services, all done by the same crew that shows up for the weekly cut. Nothing here is subcontracted out and nothing here is a package you have to buy into — tell us what the property needs and we will quote that.
- Sheet
- Services
- Items
- 8 listed
- Estimates
- Free, on site
Mowing
Weekly and biweekly cuts, edged and blown clean every visit.
Regular mowing on a schedule that fits your lawn, with clean edging along walks and beds and no clippings left behind on the driveway.
Commercial note
HOA common areas and multi-property routes run as one schedule, often finished before opening so retail and office frontage is done before customers or tenants arrive — not mid-morning with a mower in the lot.
Mulch Installation
Fresh mulch beds that hold color and block weeds through the season.
Beds stripped of old, faded mulch and refreshed with a clean layer that holds its color through Florida’s heat and rain, and keeps weeds from taking hold.
Shrub Trimming
Hedges and shrubs shaped clean, not sheared flat.
Hand-shaped trimming that keeps shrubs full and healthy instead of the flat, stressed look that comes from cutting the same line every time.
Commercial note
At a driveway entrance or parking lot corner, this is a sightline job as much as a tidy one — hedges kept low enough that a driver can actually see cross-traffic.
Fall & Spring Clean Up
Beds, leaves and storm debris cleared before they choke out the lawn.
A full clean-up between seasons — leaves, dead growth, storm debris — so your lawn goes into the next season without last season’s mess underneath it.
Storm work
After a storm this is the first call: limbs down, beds buried, debris across the turf. Before a storm it is what keeps loose material from becoming projectiles.
Palm Trimming & Installation
Dead fronds removed before hurricane season, new palms planted and staked.
Dead and hanging fronds removed to keep palms healthy and reduce storm risk, plus full installation of new palms — planted, staked and set up to establish.
Storm work
This is the storm job. Dead fronds and overloaded palm heads are the debris that breaks windows, and the work has to happen before a watch is posted — not during one.
Irrigation System Installation & Repair
New sprinkler systems installed, existing ones diagnosed and fixed.
From a broken head flooding one corner of the yard to a full new system, we install and repair irrigation so water lands on the lawn, not the sidewalk.
Storm work
Saturated ground and downed limbs are hard on sprinkler lines and heads. A system that was already leaking will be worse after a heavy season.
New Sod Installation
Old turf stripped out, ground graded flat and new sod laid edge to edge.
Dead or thin turf comes out first — stripped, raked to the kerb and hauled off — then the ground is graded level before new sod goes down flush against the walk, ready to take its first cuts once it roots in.
Landscape Design & Renovation
Bed redesign, replanting and rock or mulch work that resets a tired landscape.
Overgrown or outdated beds get reworked from the ground up — old plants removed, bed lines redrawn, and new plantings set into rock or mulch cut to a clean edge instead of a line that has crept and blurred over the years.
Before you call
Lawn care questions, answered straight
How often should St. Augustine grass be mowed in Central Florida?
Through the growing season — roughly March into November — St. Augustine grass wants cutting every five to seven days. In the summer rain it can put on two to three inches a week, and the rule that keeps it healthy is to never take off more than a third of the blade in one cut. That is why routine mowing runs weekly in summer and stretches to every other week only in the cooler months when growth slows.
Should palm trees get a "hurricane cut" before storm season?
No. There is no such thing as a hurricane cut. UF/IFAS is clear that stripping a palm back to a few upright fronds does not reduce wind resistance and actively harms the tree — green fronds are how a palm feeds itself, and over-pruning thins the trunk and leaves the growing point exposed. What genuinely helps before a storm is taking off the fronds that are already dead or brown, plus any loose fronds, seed pods or coconuts that could come down in high wind. That is the palm work worth doing.
When is the best time to lay new sod?
Spring and early fall — roughly March to May, then September to November — when the soil is warm enough for fast rooting but the heat is not cooking the new grass. Sod can go down in any month here; summer just means more watering to carry it through establishment, and winter means a slower root-in.
How should new sod be watered?
Keep the soil under the sod damp, not soggy, for the first two weeks. That usually means watering twice a day for about the first week, then longer but less often in the second week so the roots chase the moisture down. The water district allows irrigation of new landscape at any time of day for the first 30 days and every other day for the next 30 while it establishes; after that the normal schedule applies. Lift a corner at two weeks — if it resists, it has rooted.
What days can I water my lawn in Seminole County?
Seminole County runs the year-round schedule: twice a week from March through November, once a week from November through March, and no watering between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on any day. Odd-numbered street addresses water Wednesday and Saturday; even-numbered addresses water Thursday and Sunday. Hand watering with a shut-off nozzle is allowed any time, and newly installed landscape gets a 60-day establishment exception. A few cities layer their own rules on top, so it is worth checking yours.
How deep should mulch be, and how often does it need replacing?
Two to three inches is the range that blocks weeds and holds moisture without smothering roots — past about four inches it works against the plants it is meant to protect. In Florida beds, plan to refresh it about once a year; mulch around trees and shrubs can go closer to two. Stripping the faded top layer before adding new keeps the depth right instead of just building it up year over year.
Why do you quote in person instead of over the phone?
Because the things that set the price — how the beds are laid out, what the irrigation is doing, which trees overhang the roof, how the turf drains after a storm — have to be seen. The walk-through is free and there is no obligation: you get a real number and a plain account of what needs doing and what does not.
Not sure which of these your yard needs?
Most properties need two or three of them and not the rest. Send us the address and we will walk it, tell you what we would actually do, and price only that.
Prepared by Lawncare 4U — Longwood, FL