Before.
After.
The difference.
Drag the handles to see the kind of turnaround Rob delivers — overgrown to dialed-in, a fuzzy string-trimmer line to a true steel-blade edge. These comparisons are illustrated for now; real client before-and-after photos are rolling in as the season goes.
From overgrown to set
on a 7-day cycle.
A typical restoration: a lawn that hasn’t been cut consistently for a couple of seasons. Rob brings it down in a single pass without scalping, then locks in weekly service.
The steel-blade edge along the walkway is the visible giveaway — it’s the first thing neighbours notice.
- Scenario
- Overgrown · restoration cut
- Plan
- Weekly service
- Standard
- Cut · trim · edge · blow
Drought stress recovery
into late-summer health.
A long summer heat wave can leave half a front lawn dormant. Rob raises the cut height for the rest of the season to retain moisture, and mulches the clippings on every visit for natural feeding.
Within a few weeks the colour comes back — no fertiliser, no irrigation change, just height management and consistency.
- Scenario
- Summer drought stress
- Plan
- Weekly service
- Approach
- Raise cut height · mulch clippings
String-trimmer edge
replaced with steel.
A common switch: a lawn previously edged with a string trimmer, where the line frays and slumps into the concrete within days. Rob switches it to steel-blade edging on the first visit.
Within a few weeks the bed line holds a consistent vertical edge — the soil shoulder gets defined enough to mulch against without crumbling.
- Scenario
- String-trimmer edge → steel
- Plan
- Biweekly service
- Switched from
- String trimmer → steel blade
Recent work,
no big deal.
Same five things every week: cut, trim, edge, blow, leave. These are photos from the last few months around Niagara — nothing staged.
