Chacon Family Lawn CareBoca Raton, FL

Plans

Ten plans people actually ask for.

Most yards in Boca Raton end up on one of these. Read them, pick the one that sounds like your place, and tell me on the quote form. If none of them fit, say so. I build a schedule around the yard, not the other way around.

  1. Weekly cut, edge and blow

    The standard here from spring through fall. Mow, edge the walks and the drive, and blow every hard surface clean before I leave. Same day each week, so you always know when I’m coming.

    Good if your grass grows fast and you never want it looking like it needs cutting.

  2. Every other week

    Same visit, half the frequency. Works well through the cooler months, on smaller lots, and on St. Augustine that isn’t being pushed hard with fertilizer.

    Good if your yard still looks fine on day ten and you’d rather not pay for weekly.

  3. Weekly in summer, every other week in winter

    South Florida grass doesn’t grow at one speed all year. This runs weekly through the wet season and drops back when growth slows, and I make the switch myself. You don’t have to call and change anything.

    Good if you want it looking right year round without paying for cuts the lawn didn’t need.

  4. One-time mow and cleanup

    A single visit. No schedule, no commitment. Cut, edge, blow, and haul off whatever comes out of it.

    Good if you’re between services, hosting something, or just want to see how I work first.

  5. Overgrown property reset

    For a yard that got away from somebody. I bring it back over one visit or two, clear the debris and haul it off. After that it can go on any schedule you like, and it stays easy to keep.

    Good if it’s been months, or you just bought the place.

  6. Hedge and bush trimming on a schedule

    Shaping a few times a year instead of one hard cutback. Hedges stay dense, the line along the house stays clean, and the plants are healthier for it.

    Good if you have ficus, clusia, podocarpus or anything else that runs when you look away.

  7. Mulch and bed refresh

    Re-edge the beds, clear what’s in them, lay fresh mulch. Once or twice a year does it. New plantings can go in at the same visit if you want the beds to look different rather than just clean.

    Good if the mulch has faded to gray and the bed edges have gone soft.

  8. Bed weed control, added to any plan

    A targeted treatment for weeds in the beds and the lawn, added onto whatever schedule you’re already on. I pick products with pets and kids in mind, and I’ll tell you exactly how long to keep everyone off the grass.

    Good if the weeds come back faster than the mulch lasts.

  9. Snowbird watch

    For a house that sits empty part of the year. I keep it cut, keep the beds in check, and keep it looking lived in. If something looks wrong at the property, you hear about it from me.

    Good if you’re up north for part of the year and want one less thing to think about.

  10. Rental turnover and listing prep

    A cleanup timed to a date. Between tenants, before listing photos, or the day before a showing, so the outside isn’t the reason somebody drives past.

    Good if you have a walkthrough already on the calendar.

You’ll notice there are no prices on this page. Every yard is a different size with a different amount going on in it, and a number posted here would be wrong for most of them. Tell me which plan sounds right and I’ll price your yard, not an average one.

Not sure which one is you?

Tell me a little about the yard and I’ll tell you what I’d put you on. Free, and no pressure either way.