Lawn Care & Mowing in McKinney

Type your address and you get a real price in about thirty seconds. No form, no callback, no walkthrough. Most McKinney lawns land between $35 and $75 a week, and you see your own number before you give us a phone number.

We price on measured turf, not lot size. Two McKinney homes on identical lots can differ by half again once you subtract the house, the drive, the beds, and the pool deck, so anyone quoting off an acreage figure is guessing. We read the mowable area off a current satellite image of your property, show you that measurement, and let you correct it before you accept anything.

The number you see is the number you pay every visit. No fuel surcharge, no per-visit adjustment, and no contract to cancel. Lawns over 10,000 sq ft of turf are the one exception: those get an estimator on site, because at that size the difference between a good quote and a bad one is bigger than a satellite image can settle.

Bermuda and zoysia in North Texas green up through March and are growing hard by mid-April. Weekly mowing runs from roughly April into October, and drops to every other week at the shoulders when growth slows.

We do not stop showing up in winter. Dormant turf still needs edges kept, leaves cleared, and beds tidy, so the route continues at a reduced frequency rather than pausing and leaving you to find someone in March, which is when every crew in Collin County is already full.

Most McKinney lawns are common Bermuda or a hybrid Bermuda in full sun, with St. Augustine in the shaded parts of older, tree-heavy lots and zoysia on newer premium builds. Each wants a different cut height, and cutting them all at one height is the most common reason a lawn thins out.

Bermuda wants a low, frequent cut. St. Augustine scalps and browns if you cut it as low as Bermuda. We set the deck by what is actually growing in your yard and change it through the season rather than running one height all year.

We are routing Stonebridge Ranch, Craig Ranch, Trinity Falls, Adriatica Village, and Tucker Hill. The route covers 75069, 75070, 75071, 75072.

McKinney runs from historic in-town lots with mature trees to big master-planned communities, and those two need different cut heights and different edging care.

Routing by neighborhood is the whole model. A crew that stays inside one community all morning has no drive time between stops, which is what makes a fixed weekly day possible instead of a two-day window. It is also why we open neighborhoods one at a time rather than taking any address in the city.

Each McKinney neighborhood has a fixed service day, and you get it before your first visit. Same crew, same day, every week.

Rain moves the schedule and nothing else does. When a storm takes out a service day we run the route the next dry day rather than skipping the week, because a skipped week in May means the next cut takes off more leaf than the grass can afford.

Yes, and it is the reason the visit checklist is as long as it is.

Most of what draws an HOA letter is edge lines, clipping cleanup on walks and streets, and beds left weedy, none of which is about the cut itself. Every visit includes edging all walks, drives, and beds, line trimming, and blowing every hard surface including the street.

Five causes look nearly identical from the porch: brown patch fungus, grubs, chinch bugs, drought stress, and a failed sprinkler head. They need completely different responses, and treating for the wrong one costs the same as treating for the right one.

We walk this on every visit, because a crew standing in the yard weekly catches it early. If you want to check it yourself first, we wrote up how to tell brown patch causes apart, along with detail on chinch bugs, grub worms, and brown patch fungus.

Weekly access to the property makes the add-on work cheap to deliver, so we quote it at the visit rather than as a separate trip: seasonal cleanup, bush and shrub trimming, bed weeding and edging, and mulch installation.

We also spot problems early. A crew standing in your yard every week sees a leaking irrigation head, a spot that never dries out, or a shrub going backwards long before you would from the kitchen window, and you hear about it while it is still small.

We run the same route model nearby in Frisco, Plano, The Colony, Allen.

If you would rather change the yard than maintain it, we are also a design-build firm in McKinney. Weekly mowing clients are the warmest source of patio, drainage, and irrigation work we have, and they get scheduling priority.