What we do,
and how we do it.

Same day of the week, same cut height, same standard — for the whole April–November season.

Most Niagara homes are on a 7-day cycle from late April through early November. Rob locks your property into a fixed day of the week and shows up unless the grass is genuinely wet — if it is, he comes back the next day rather than scalp it.

Cut height is set on your property the first visit and held for the season. Direction rotates each week so the lawn doesn't develop rutting patterns. Clippings are mulched back unless they're heavy enough to mat — in which case they're bagged and removed.

Flat rate per cut or monthly billing. Whichever you prefer.

Full Weekly Lawn Cutting details →

For smaller lots or slower-growth seasons — a 14-day cycle that keeps the lawn presentable without overcutting.

Not every yard needs weekly service. Smaller properties, properties with less sun, or late-season cycles often look better on a 14-day rotation — long enough that the lawn grows visibly between visits, short enough to keep the cut even.

Cut height is dialed slightly higher to bridge the longer interval without scalping. Edging and trimming still happen every visit at the same standard as weekly clients.

Biweekly clients get priority booking for one-off weekly visits during heavy growth weeks in May and June.

Fences, posts, tree rings, and tight corners — finished by hand on every visit.

Trimming is what your mower can't reach: along fence lines, around posts, under deck edges, around tree rings, behind AC units. Many services skip half of these on busy days. Rob doesn't.

Done on every cutting visit, with the same line height as the mower. Sounds basic — and it is — but a property where the trim line matches the cut height is doing 60% of what makes a yard look professional. If it gets missed, Rob comes back.

Mulch top-ups, bed tidy-ups, small plantings — add to your regular schedule.

For weekly and biweekly clients only — these get worked into the regular schedule. Mulch refresh in spring, small plant installations during the season, bed tidy-ups worked into a visit. Fall bed clearing is part of the Fall Cleanup below, open to anyone. Not full landscape design; this is the maintenance layer that keeps an already-landscaped property looking right.

Quoted per job, scheduled into a regular visit so there's no separate trip charge.

The end-of-season cleanup: leaves gone, beds cleared, hard surfaces blown off, and the lawn cut for the last time until spring.

This one closes the year out rather than running on a weekly cycle. The leaves come off the lawn and get removed, the garden beds get cleared, the driveway and walkways get blown off, and the mower goes over it one last time. What’s left is a property that goes under the snow with nothing on it.

It’s open to anyone with a lawn in Niagara, not just the properties on Rob’s weekly or biweekly schedule, and it covers every one of the twelve municipalities. The price is per property, with no flat cleanup number. Send the address, or the address plus a couple of photos, and Rob quotes it from there.

No contract, no package: you’re booking one job, and that’s all you’re agreeing to. After the cleanups, Rob shuts down at the end of November, so there are no winter visits and no winter bills. Weekly cutting picks up again in late April.

Full Fall Cleanup details →

Not a service Robbs Lawncare offers. The reason is the insurance cost.

No snow. Rob doesn’t do it, and the reason is plain: the insurance cost. The business shuts down at the end of November, sits dormant from December to March, and the mower’s back out in late April.

If you need a driveway cleared, book a snow contractor. Rob comes back for the lawn in the spring.