Most properties can be measured online and quoted in writing without a visit; some jobs need a quick look on site first. Either way, you get the price in writing before any work happens. What follows is exactly how each service is priced, and what moves a number up or down.
Per visit, by lot size, on a weekly recurring contract.
Three lot tiers: under 5,000 square feet, 5,000 to 10,000, and 10,000 and up. Large and rural lots are quoted in writing. Most can be measured online; some need a quick look on site first. There is no one-time or drive-by tier, which is what keeps the route running on time.
A service call to come out, then hourly labor with parts itemized separately.
Not a per-head price. Replacing one head in open turf and chasing a wire fault across three zones are not the same work, and an invented flat rate only makes one of those honest. You see the time and the materials as separate lines.
Startup is a first hour then hourly. A winterization blowout is flat, up to 12 zones.
The blowout price does not move because the job ran long. A straightforward startup is a small bill and a complicated one is billed for what it actually took.
A season price, by treated turf square footage.
Priced on the lawn, not the parcel. Ten thousand square feet of property with three thousand square feet of grass is a small job. Large and rural lots are quoted in writing.
Per visit, by bed size, on roughly a six-week cycle through the season.
Quoted separately from the lawn program because a townhome foundation strip and a quarter acre of beds around a lake house are not the same afternoon.
Per visit, in two lot brackets.
Under 10,000 square feet is one bracket, 10,000 and up is another, and genuinely large or rural parcels are quoted in writing rather than forced into the top bracket. Usually added to the fall fertilizer visit.
Quoted in writing. There is no flat install price.
New systems, expansions, and retrofits depend on the area, the water source, and how the lines have to run. Most can be measured online; some need a quick look on site first.
A flat hourly rate, up to 3 visits in a full season.
Billed for the time on the property, with debris included. No climbing and no removals. If you want a ceiling on the hours, say so with the quote and we agree what gets done and what waits.
Hourly, with hauling included. A large storm can be quoted flat.
Most jobs can be measured from photos and quoted in writing without a visit; some need a quick look on site first. Either way, you get the price in writing before any work happens.
Hourly for new and one-time customers. A flat per-storm price for regulars.
Most driveways can be measured online and quoted in writing without a visit; some need a quick look on site first. Either way, regulars get a flat per-storm price and an agreed trigger depth before it snows. There is no season-long flat contract: that is a bet on the winter, and somebody always ends up badly wrong.
This is the honest reason there is no rate card here. Square footage is where a quote starts, not where it lands.
Four services run on a schedule: weekly mowing, the fertilizer program, landscape-bed weed control and irrigation maintenance. Combine two of them and the combined price drops about 10%. Three or more and it is 12–13%. One service on its own is standard pricing.
It is worth something to us too: more work per stop, and nobody re-selling the same driveway every spring. That is why the discount exists.
Lot size, slope, access, obstacles, and condition move a price enough that one published figure would be wrong for most people reading it. Most properties can be measured online and quoted in writing without a visit; some jobs need a quick look on site first. Either way, you get the price in writing before any work happens.
Send the address and what you need through the form, or call or text. Most properties can be measured online from the address and a couple of photos. Some jobs need a quick look on site first. Either way, you get the price in writing before any work happens.
Yes. The written price is the price for the work described in it. If something on the property turns out to be different from what was quoted, you hear about it before the work happens, not on the invoice.
No. Most properties can be measured online and quoted in writing without a visit. If a job needs a quick look on site, that look is a measurement, not a pitch. Either way, you get the price in writing before any work happens.
Four services are recurring: weekly mowing, the fertilizer program, landscape-bed weed control and irrigation maintenance. Combine two of them and the combined price drops about 10%. Three or more and it is 12–13%. A single service is standard pricing.
They help more than anything else you can send, especially for an absentee owner. A few pictures of the yard, the beds or the driveway usually turn a rough range into a firm number.
The address, roughly what you need, and a photo or two if you have them. You get a real number back, in writing.
