Weekly Mowing
Even cut on a weekly cadence — front, back, side. Edged, blown clean, gates latched on the way out.
starts at $45 · per visit
Tempe, AZ · Solo, owner-operated since 2004
Solo, owner-operated, twenty-two years on East Valley yards. Weekly mowing, hedge work, tree trimming, and the things the last crew kept missing.
Free, no-pressure walk-through. We quote on-site so the number you get is the number you pay.
What we do
Pick one service or all of them. We do the boring foundational work right so the lawn keeps looking good between visits.
Even cut on a weekly cadence — front, back, side. Edged, blown clean, gates latched on the way out.
starts at $45 · per visit
Oleander, bougainvillea, Texas sage, lantana — shaped to size, debris hauled off, not left on your curb.
quoted on-site
Mesquites, palo verdes, ficus, queen palms, citrus — trimmed for shape, clearance, and storm season.
starts at $150 · per visit
Pre-emergent in October and again in February. Hand-pull through the rest of the year so beds stay clean.
starts at $65 · per visit
Pile of branches, old furniture, busted irrigation parts — loaded in the truck and gone the same day.
starts at $75 · per visit
Cedar, pine bark, or DG — installed at the right depth so beds look fresh and weeds give up.
starts at $95 · per visit
Drip emitters, valve replacements, controller programming, and the broken head you keep meaning to call about.
starts at $125 · per visit
Sharp, deliberate edges along walks, drives, and rock borders. Final blow-off so nothing carries to the patio.
quoted on-site
How it works
We try to make hiring us boring in the best way — predictable, quiet, easy to explain to your spouse.
We come out, listen to what you want, and look at what the lawn actually needs. No high-pressure quotes, no surprises.
You get a flat per-visit price the same day. That number is what shows up on the invoice — no add-ons.
Once we start, the same two-person crew shows up the same morning every week. Quiet, on-time, gate latched.
How my week runs
22 years of the same loop, mostly the same houses. Three kinds of yard come up over and over — here is how I work each one.
The long-time owner
Older Tempe homes, 1950s lots, mature mesquites and citrus, a patch of Bermuda that has been there longer than I have. Same owner for fifteen, twenty years. The work is steady — sharp edges, hedges held to size, citrus trimmed after harvest. No drama, just the same morning every week.
The ASU-area rental
Owner lives out of state. Tenants are students or young professionals who do not want to think about the yard. I bill the owner, deal with the tenant on access, and send a photo when something on the property looks off — busted gate, dead head, dog that got the bougainvillea.
The desert-yard retiree
Mostly desert landscape — DG, agave, palo verde, a strip of Bermuda out front. The work is drip emitters, palm cleanup, keeping the rock weed-free, and trimming the mesquite before monsoon wind makes it our problem. Quiet, scheduled, reliable.
The weekly loop
I run a tight East Valley loop so I am not crossing the metro twice a day. Most weeks you see me on the same morning — that is the deal. If the wind kicks up or it actually rains, I push 24 hours and you hear from me.
Gallery
Most of these are weekly customers. The lawn looks like this between our visits — that’s the point.










In their words
Some of the long-time customers who put up with us showing up every week, rain or shine.
David has done my yard off Mill Avenue for nine years. Same morning every week, gate latched, dog left alone. The grass is the only one on the block that survived last summer.
Marcus T.
via Google
I rent out a duplex near ASU and David handles both units. The tenants do not have to think about it and neither do I. Fair price, no drama.
Linda P.
via Google
Asked him to look at a mesquite I was worried about during monsoon season. He thinned it the right way, told me which limbs were the risk, and the whole tree made it through three storms.
Jorge R.
via Google
Call now and we’ll walk the property within the week. Or send a quick message — whatever’s easier.
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