A good lawn in Ohio is mostly a matter of mowing it right, consistently. Cool-season lawns do best kept taller, around three to four inches, and cut often enough that no more than a third of the blade comes off at once. Taller grass shades out weeds, holds moisture through July and August, and recovers faster.
Because our crew also handles trees, cleanup and turf repair, you get one point of contact for the whole property. If we notice a dead limb over the drive or a low spot holding water while we’re mowing, we’ll let you know.
- Homeowners who want their weekends back
- Busy families and anyone who travels during mowing season
- Older homeowners who want someone dependable for the heavy yard work
- Rental properties and homes for sale that need to look kept up
- Larger lots where mowing takes half a day
The whole job, not just the cut.
- Regular mowing at a height suited to the season
- String trimming around beds, fences, trees and structures
- Edging along walks and driveways
- Blowing clippings off hard surfaces
- Seasonal cleanups and leaf removal
- Overseeding and lawn repair when the turf needs it
From first look to final rake.
- 1
Walk the property
We look at the lawn, the obstacles, gates and any problem spots.
- 2
Set the schedule
We agree on frequency, what’s included, and how you’d like to be billed.
- 3
Mow, trim, edge
The crew handles each visit the same way, every time.
- 4
Keep you posted
If we see problems like disease, grubs, drainage or tree issues, you’ll hear from us.
Straight answers on cost.
Every property is different, so we price after we’ve seen the job. Estimates are free, and you’ll know the full scope and price before anything starts. These are the things that move the number:
- Lawn size and how many obstacles there are to trim around
- Visit frequency
- Slopes, gates and access
- Add-ons like edging, cleanups and overseeding
- Seasonal plan vs. single visits
Common questions
How high should my lawn be mowed?
For typical Ohio lawns of tall fescue, bluegrass and rye, around three to four inches, a little taller in midsummer heat. Scalping it short invites weeds and drought stress.
Do I have to sign up for the whole season?
Talk to us about what works for you. Most customers prefer a regular schedule, but we’ll discuss options.
Do you bag clippings?
Mulching clippings back into the lawn returns nutrients and is usually best for the grass. We can bag when there’s a reason to, like an overgrown first cut or a special event.
Can you handle my trees and lawn together?
Yes, that’s the whole idea behind Timber and Turf: one crew for the property, from the canopy down to the grass.