Serving Spruce Grove & Stony Plain
Lawn Care Service in Spruce Grove & Stony Plain
Young lawns on new construction sit over compacted subgrade. Aeration and a starter fertilizer program are what turn thin builder sod into a lawn that holds up.
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 Spruce Grove & Stony Plain homeowners call us
New builds in Spruce Grove and Stony Plain usually need final grading, topsoil and sod before the grade certificate clears. We do that work, then come back for the deck, fence and patio once the yard is settled.
Spruce Grove and Stony Plain are heavy on new construction — Greenbury, Harvest Ridge and Copperhaven lots usually arrive as raw clay that needs final grade, topsoil and sod before the builder's grade certificate clears.
We head west on Highway 16 regularly through the season and try to group Spruce Grove and Stony Plain bookings on the same days.
Permits: handled through the City of Spruce Grove / Town of Stony Plain where your project needs one.
Neighbourhoods we cover in Spruce Grove & Stony Plain
- Greenbury
- Harvest Ridge
- Fenwyck
- Copperhaven
Recent work
Photos and videos from recent lawn care jobs.
Spruce Grove & Stony Plain questions, answered
- Can you get my yard ready for a grade certificate?
- Yes. We rough grade, place topsoil to the required depth and slope away from the house, then sod or seed so the lot can be surveyed and signed off.
- Do you serve Stony Plain and Parkland County too?
- We do. Stony Plain, Spruce Grove and nearby Parkland County acreages are all within our regular route.
- 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.