Weekly Lawn Mowing

What This Service Involves

Cool-season grasses like perennial ryegrass and fescue explode with growth once the Northwest rains meet longer May days, and a weekly cut keeps blades at a healthy height instead of scalping overgrown turf. Our crews follow the one-third rule so your lawn stays dense enough to crowd out moss and weeds common in shaded Western Washington yards. We rotate mowing patterns to prevent soil compaction and ruts in ground that stays soft through much of the year. Clippings are mulched back to feed the soil or bagged when growth is heavy, and edges along beds and walkways are trimmed every visit.

Benefits

Consistent height that shades out moss and weeds; Sharp-blade cutting that resists lawn disease in damp conditions; Rotated patterns that reduce ruts in soft PNW soil; Trimmed edges and blown-off hardscapes each visit; Reliable scheduling through the peak growth season

Our Process

1) Assess turf type, height, and problem areas on the first visit; 2) Set a fixed weekly day and mowing height for your grass variety; 3) Mow, string-trim, and edge while alternating patterns each week; 4) Blow clippings off walks and haul or mulch debris before we leave

What Affects the Cost

Lawn square footage and layout complexity; Number of obstacles like beds, trees, and play structures; Slope and access for equipment; Whether clippings are mulched or bagged and hauled; Add-ons such as trimming or bed edging

Best Time of Year

Weekly service is busiest from April through September when Western Washington growth peaks, then tapers as autumn rains slow the turf.