ONE PASS.THE YARDIS CLEAR.
Spring and fall resets. Leaves, dead growth, sticks and winter debris raked out, loaded up and hauled away.
Hauled away: It leaves in the trailer. Nothing bagged up on your curb.
Both ends of the season: Spring once it dries, fall until the snow beats us.
Beds and edges too: Not just the open lawn — the corners where it collects.
Local crew
Fort St. John & the Peace
Fully insured
On your property
Yard Cleanup service
The job nobody wants to start.
It's a full weekend with a rake, or an afternoon with us and a trailer.
Spring cleanup is what lets the lawn actually start. Winter leaves a mat of dead growth, gravel thrown off the road, sand, sticks and whatever blew in over five months. Under that mat the grass stays cold, wet and dark, and it sits there doing nothing while everyone else's lawn greens up.
Fall cleanup is what stops next spring being worse. Leaves left on a lawn under snow don't blow away — they pack down into a wet layer that smothers grass and grows mould over winter. Getting them off before freeze-up is the single easiest thing you can do for the lawn, and it's the one everybody runs out of time for.
- Lawn, beds, along fences and the awkward corners
- Leaves, dead thatch, sticks, road gravel and blow-in
- Loaded and hauled — nothing left bagged on your property
- Book one end of the season or both
When it's worth booking
Four yards that need a reset
If any of this is your yard right now, it's a cleanup job before it's anything else.
A grey mat of dead growth after snowmelt
Matted, flattened old grass keeps the ground cold and wet and blocks light. The lawn under it can't start until it comes off.
Leaves packed down over winter
Wet leaf layers smother grass and grow snow mould underneath. What comes out from under them in spring is usually dead.
Road gravel and sand across the front lawn
Winter sanding ends up in the first ten feet of every yard on the street. Left there it wrecks mower blades and chokes the grass.
Beds you can't see the edge of any more
A season of blow-in and dead growth buries bed lines and fence bases. That's where a yard starts looking abandoned.
Local yard result
Left too long, sorted in a visit
This one had gone a few weeks past where anyone wanted it. Overgrowth down, edges back, everything hauled out.
Grown out, edges buried
Cleared, cut and hauled away
What a cleanup covers
It leaves in the trailer.
Cleared, loaded, gone
We work the whole property, not just the open lawn — along the fence lines, around the shed and deck, out of the beds and the corners where everything collects. Dead thatch gets raked out so the lawn can breathe, sticks and blow-in come out, and winter gravel gets pulled back off the grass. Then it's loaded into the trailer and taken away. You don't end up with fifteen bags stacked beside the garage waiting for a trip to the transfer station.
A weekend with a rake
A cleanup with us
How it runs
Book it, leave it with us.
You don't have to be home and there's nothing to move except cars off the driveway.
Say roughly how big the yard is and how long it's been. A photo helps more than a description if it's a bad one.
In writing, including the haul-away. A yard left two seasons prices differently from a normal spring reset, and we'll say so rather than surprise you later.
Lawn, beds, fence lines and corners. Loaded into the trailer as we go.
Everything goes. If you want to keep the leaves for compost, tell us and we'll pile them where you want them instead.
Our guarantee
Left something behind? We come back.
Walk the yard after we've gone. If we've missed a bed, left a pile, or skipped a corner, call 250-329-4635 and we'll come back and finish it. You don't pay again.
- You don't pay twice for a corner we missed.
- You don't need to have booked anything else.
- You don't have to be home for the return visit.
- You don't have to make a case for it. Tell us where.
FAQ
Yard cleanup, answered
What does a cleanup cost?
It depends on the size of the yard and how much is coming out of it. A normal spring reset on a town lot and a yard that's been left for two seasons are very different jobs. Send the address, and a photo if it's rough, and we'll write back with a real number.
Do you take the debris away?
Yes. It's loaded into the trailer and gone. If you'd rather keep the leaves for a compost pile, say so and we'll stack them where you want them.
When should the spring one happen?
Once the ground has dried enough to work without tearing it up — usually a couple of weeks after the snow is gone. Going in too early on soft ground does more damage than waiting.
And the fall one?
After most of the leaves are down but before the ground freezes and the first snow sits. That window is short up here, so it's worth getting on the list early rather than in the last week of October.
Do you do both, or just one?
Whatever you want. Some people book both ends and nothing in between. Some just want the spring one because that's the one that decides how the lawn starts.
Get the yard cleared.
Leaves, dead growth, sticks and winter gravel out of the whole property — and into the trailer, not onto your curb.
Free written quote →