Leaves off, beds tidy, nothing left to rot
Bermuda goes dormant once nights stay under about 65°F. Leaves left on it through winter smother the grass and give brown patch a head start. A few visits over the off season keep that from happening.
- Leaf cleanups: lawn, beds, drive and walks
- Winter tidy-up visits on a schedule that suits you
- Beds cleaned out and edges kept crisp
- Everything hauled away, not left in a pile by the curb
Winter is also when we take sign-ups for the 2027 fertilization program. The first pre-emergent round goes down in late winter.
Two ways to handle winter
One-off leaf cleanup
One visit, the whole yard cleared. Good when the big oak has dropped everything at once.
- Leaves raked, blown and removed
- Beds and hard surfaces cleared
Winter maintenance visits
Regular visits through the off season so the yard never gets ahead of you. Mowing customers roll straight into this.
- Leaf cleanup each visit
- Bed tidying and edging
- Back to mowing when the grass wakes up
Leaf cleanup, start to finish
Winter questions
When does mowing stop for winter?
Once Bermuda goes dormant, usually around December. St. Augustine slows right down too. We switch mowing customers over to winter visits and start mowing again in March.
How often do you come in winter?
It depends on your trees. Most yards are fine with a visit every few weeks through the leaf drop, then less often until spring.
Do you take the leaves away?
Yes. We don't leave bags at the curb unless you ask us to.
Can I book a one-off cleanup?
Yes. Send a photo of the yard and we'll price it.
Get a winter cleanup quote
Send your address and a photo of the yard if you have one. Leaf load sets the price, so a photo helps.
Prefer to talk? Call or text (972) 961-7797. Send a photo of the yard by text and we can often price it from that.
Get your free quote
Takes a minute. No obligation.
Leaves piling up?
Send a photo. We'll price it today.
