From request to aftercare

A simple process.
Careful at every step.

You should know what happens next, what the visit includes, and what your lawn needs from you afterward.

01

Send the lawn details

Share the service address, approximate lawn size, gate access, slopes, irrigation, problem areas, and whether you are considering seed.

02

We review the property

The actual serviceable lawn—not simply parcel size or ZIP code—guides the scope. We may ask for a photo or measurement when satellite imagery does not tell the full story.

03

Receive a confirmed quote

Your quote identifies the planned service and optional items. Final pricing is confirmed by our team after the property and request are reviewed.

04

Choose a workable date

Scheduling accounts for route proximity, soil moisture, forecast conditions, turf type, and the seasonal window. A weather adjustment protects the quality of the work.

05

Prepare the lawn

Follow the moisture guidance, mark irrigation and hidden obstacles, clear the turf, unlock gates, and let us know about soft ground or restricted areas.

06

Aeration day

The focus is useful core depth and consistent coverage where the machine can operate safely. Soil plugs remain on the surface to break down naturally.

07

Follow the aftercare plan

Aeration alone needs little disruption. Seeded lawns need attentive watering, reduced traffic, and careful timing for the first mow.

Before we arrive

Four details prevent most service-day surprises.

Moist—not muddy—soil Slightly moist soil usually allows better cores than ground that is hard, dry, or saturated.

Marked obstacles Flag irrigation heads, invisible fencing, landscape lighting, shallow lines, and anything else the machine should avoid.

Clear access Remove toys, hoses, pet waste, and furniture. Confirm the gate is unlocked and wide enough for equipment.

Known trouble spots Point out steep slopes, visible roots, recent sod, drainage paths, and sections that should not be crossed.

After the visit

What happens next?

Should the soil plugs be removed?+

No. Leave them on the lawn. They dry, break apart, and return soil to the surface through rain, mowing, and normal activity.

Can the lawn be used after aeration?+

Aeration alone usually allows normal light use. If seed was applied, reduce unnecessary traffic while seedlings establish.

When should I water?+

Follow the service-specific guidance. A seeded lawn needs consistent surface moisture; aeration without seed generally returns to the lawn's normal irrigation plan.

Ready when the lawn is

Start with a property review.

Share the lawn, access, and goals. We will confirm the right scope and timing before putting the visit on the route.

Tell us about your lawn ->