Lawn Care

Serving Edmonton

Lawn Care Service in Edmonton

Edmonton lawns fight compacted clay, road salt along the front boulevard and a short growing season. Aeration, overseeding and a proper fertilizer schedule make more difference here than anything else.

5.0 Google rating · 200+ projects completed

  • 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

Why Edmonton homeowners call us

A1 Landscaping Decking and Fencing Ltd works across Edmonton, from mature inner-city lots to new builds on the outskirts. Deck and fence builds, paver patios, retaining walls, final grading, weekly mowing, spring cleanups and winter snow contracts — all handled by one crew.

Edmonton yards run the full range — narrow mature lots in Glenora and Ritchie with alley access and old clay soil, and wide new-build lots in Windermere and Laurel that still need final grade sign-off.

We're Edmonton-based, so most quotes inside the Henday are booked within a day or two and crews start early to beat afternoon heat.

Permits: handled through the City of Edmonton where your project needs one.

Neighbourhoods we cover in Edmonton

Recent work

Photos and videos from recent lawn care jobs.

Edmonton questions, answered

Do you pull City of Edmonton permits for me?
Yes. Where a development or building permit is required we prepare the site plan and drawings and submit them through the City of Edmonton, then coordinate the inspection.
Which parts of Edmonton do you cover?
All of Edmonton — south to Ellerslie and Heritage Valley, west to Lewis Estates, north to Griesbach and Castle Downs, and east through Mill Woods and Clareview.
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.