Lawn Care
A healthy lawn in Edmonton needs more than just mowing. Our lawn care program covers weekly and bi-weekly mowing, core aeration to break up compacted clay soil, fertilizing timed for our short growing season, power raking, dethatching, and spring and fall cleanups. We adjust timing around Alberta's late frosts and dry summer spells so your grass stays thick, green and weed-resistant without guesswork.
- Weekly or bi-weekly mowing with edging & trimming
- Core aeration for compacted Edmonton clay soil
- Seasonal fertilizing programs for Alberta's climate
- Power raking, dethatching and debris cleanup
- Weed control and crisp lawn edging
- Spring & fall cleanup packages
How our lawn care process works
- 1
Lawn assessment
We look at soil compaction, thatch depth, weed pressure and shade to build a plan for your specific yard rather than a generic package.
- 2
Spring start-up
Power raking, cleanup and the first fertilizer application get the lawn out of dormancy quickly after snowmelt.
- 3
Season maintenance
Scheduled mowing, mid-season feeding, aeration and spot weed control through the growing season.
- 4
Fall preparation
Final cuts, leaf cleanup and a fall feed so the lawn stores energy and comes back strong next spring.
What's included
- Scheduled mowing, edging and trimming
- Core aeration for Edmonton clay soil
- Spring, summer and fall fertilizer applications
- Power raking and dethatching
- Broadleaf weed spot control
- Spring and fall cleanup packages
- Overseeding of thin and worn areas
Lawn Care cost in Edmonton
Full-season lawn care programs for a typical Edmonton residential lot generally run $600 to $1,400 for the season depending on lot size and which services are included. Individual services can also be booked on their own.
Our work
Photos and videos from recent lawn care jobs around Edmonton.
Lawn Care questions, answered
- How often should an Edmonton lawn be aerated?
- Once a year for most yards. Our clay soil compacts quickly, and aeration lets water and fertilizer reach the root zone.
- When should I fertilize in Alberta?
- Three times is ideal: shortly after green-up in spring, again in early summer, and a fall application before freeze-up. Timing matters more than product.
- Can you fix bare and thin patches?
- Yes. Aeration plus overseeding with a cold-tolerant blend fills most thin areas within a season.
- Do you offer one-time visits?
- Yes, though a season program costs less per visit and produces a noticeably better lawn.