CUT ON THE DAYWE SAY.
Weekly or every two weeks, on a day you can plan around. Edges trimmed, walks blown clear, gate shut behind us.
A set day: Same day each visit. Weather moves you, we message you.
Edges included: Fence lines, tree rings and bed edges every time, not on request.
No contract: Stay on the route as long as it's working for you.
Local crew
Fort St. John & the Peace
Fully insured
On your property
Lawn Mowing service
A cut that actually looks finished.
Mown, trimmed, blown clear. Not one of those three.
Grass moves fast up here. From the middle of May to the end of August a town lot puts on enough growth in seven days that skipping a week is obvious from the street. So the point of a mowing service isn't the mowing — it's turning up on the same day, every week, without being chased.
Every visit is the same job: cut at a height that suits where the season is, trim the fence lines and around the trees and beds, then blow the driveway and walks clear. Clippings get mulched back into the lawn by default, or bagged and taken away if you'd rather.
- Weekly or every second week, your choice
- Cutting height set to the season, not the same all summer
- Trimming and blow-down are in the price
- Clippings mulched in, or bagged off if you want them gone
Signs it's time to hand it over
Four things people call us about
None of these mean the lawn is in trouble. They mean the mowing isn't keeping up.
Seed heads back within days of a cut
Grass that's shooting seed heads three days after mowing is being cut too low, too late, or both. It's a growth-stage problem, not a blade problem.
The cut looks fine, the edges look wild
Long grass up the fence and around the tree rings is what people actually notice from the sidewalk. A mow without trimming reads as unfinished no matter how good the cut is.
Rows of wet clippings left across the lawn
Clumps sitting on top mat the grass down and yellow it out underneath. That's a sign of cutting a wet lawn or taking too much off at once.
You've stopped knowing when they're coming
The most common reason people switch isn't a bad cut. It's two weeks of silence and a yard nobody has touched.
Local lawn result
Same yard, same afternoon
A Fort St. John back yard that got left a few weeks longer than planned.
Grown out and seeding
Cut, edged and blown clear
What a visit includes
Four things happen every time we're there.
The visit, start to finish
We cut at a height that matches where the season is — higher through the hot stretch so the roots keep some shade, lower going into fall. Then the trimmer goes around every fence line, tree ring and bed edge, and the blower clears the driveway, walks and patio. Clippings stay on the lawn as mulch unless you've asked for them bagged. Gate shut, and you get told if we spotted anything worth knowing about.
What a quick pass leaves
What you're paying for
Getting on the route
On the schedule in about a minute.
You don't have to be home for any of it.
Tell us where it is, whether you want weekly or every two weeks, and anything we should know — gate code, dog, a slope, a corner that always gets missed.
In writing, worked out from the property. No visit to book, no salesman.
Say yes and you go on the route on a fixed weekday. That day doesn't move around on you.
Same job every visit until you tell us to stop. Rain pushes us a day, and we tell you which day.
Our guarantee
Missed something? We come back.
If we've missed a strip, left the edges undone or made a mess of the walks, call 250-329-4635 and we'll come back and put it right. You don't pay twice for the same visit.
- You don't pay again for work we should have done the first time.
- You don't need a contract to get it.
- You don't have to be home for the return visit.
- You don't have to argue about it. Tell us what we missed.
FAQ
Lawn mowing, answered
What does mowing cost?
It comes down to the size of the lawn and how often we're there. A standard town lot on weekly service and a fenced acreage every two weeks are very different numbers, so we don't publish one. Send the address and we'll write back with yours.
Weekly or every two weeks?
Weekly is what most in-town lawns end up on, because through June you'd be taking too much off at once otherwise. Every two weeks works on slower, shadier or drier yards. Tell us what you want and we'll say honestly whether it'll hold up.
Do you bag the clippings?
Only if you ask. Left on the lawn they break down and feed it, which is genuinely better for the grass. If you'd rather have them gone we'll bag and haul them, and that's priced into the visit.
What happens when it rains?
We don't cut a soaked lawn — it tears and leaves ruts and clumps. You get pushed to the next dry day and we tell you which one. You don't have to phone and find out.
Do you need me to do anything before you come?
Unlock the gate or send the code, keep the dog inside, and move toys, chairs and hoses off the grass. That's it.
Never think about mowing again.
One price, one day of the week, and the yard is handled from May to September without you doing anything about it.
Free written quote →