Residential Seasonal Cleanups

Typically, the two most important cleanups are the spring cleanup after the end of winter and the fall cleanup just before winter sets in. We always recommend a spring and fall cleanup at the minimum, but many of our clients benefit from a cleanup at the end of each season. Depending on the time of year and your landscape needs, our seasonal cleanup may include the following:

• Removal of yard debris (like thatch and twigs)
• Preparation of plant beds
• Weed control
• Pruning and trimming
• Mulching
• Raking
• Aeration
• Fertilization
• Pest control
• Overseeding
• Dead tree or plant removal
• Edging
• Snow removal

Our seasonal cleanup service is best utilized at the end of each season when the weather begins to change. Our local teams monitor the local weather patterns in their specific region so they can time your seasonal cleanup to ensure your lawn and landscape are ready for the coming season.

To ensure our spring cleanup is effective, we wait until the last snowfall or last frost of the season has fully melted before scheduling your spring cleanup. For many parts of Canada, this is typically sometime in March, though it may be later in more northern regions of the country.

Based on your region, we schedule our fall cleanup after the leaves begin falling and accumulating in your yard but before the first hard frost or snowfall of the winter season. In more southern regions of the country, a fall cleanup may take place in early November. However, in more northern regions of the country, a fall cleanup may be done in October or late September.

Snow left on driveways and walkways blocks access and can quickly turn into dangerous ice. Ice also finds its way into cracks and small holes and expands, slowly eating away at your hardscapes and damaging walkways and driveways.

Heavy thatch and falling leaves can blanket your lawn, blocking sunlight, water, oxygen, and nutrients. This can damage the health of your lawn and encourage fungus growth. Our dethatch process allows your turf to receive more sunlight, oxygen, and nutrients, improving its long-term health.

We don’t just throw all the thatch, weeds, and leaves we clean from your property into a local landfill. As responsible community members, we are dedicated to disposing of organic waste most sustainably. So whenever possible, we use landscape disposal and debris to create compost material that can be used to benefit other areas.