Top-rated lawn care providers

Get matched with top lawn care services in Susanville, CA

There are 0 highly-rated local lawn care services.

Matching on Angi

Share some details icon
Share some details about your home project.
Match with local pros icon
Within moments, match with highly-rated local pros.
Compare quotes icon
Compare quotes and choose the best pro for the job.

Lawn services in Susanville

Lawns FAQs

Depending on the areas that a lawn care company specializes in, most companies offer a core set of services that usually include:

  • Mowing

  • Mulch

  • Lawn aeration

  • Tree trimming and pruning

  • Pest control 

  • Landscaping

  • Leaf removal

  • Spring and fall cleanup

  • Shrub trimming and pruning

Check with local lawn care companies to confirm that they offer the services you’re looking for.

The average cost to mow a lawn is about $125, ranging between $50 and $200 per cutting, depending on yard size. Other cost factors include the shape of your lawn, accessibility, lawn health, type of grass, length of grass, and frequency of the mowing schedule. The cost to cut your grass will also vary depending on where you live. If your landscaper has to maneuver around obstacles or deal with hard to reach areas and steep slopes, this will likely increase your total mowing costs.

The recommended frequency to fertilize your lawn depends on the health of your lawn. If the grass is healthy and you have good soil, you may only need to apply fertilizer once yearly. However, if your lawn has shallow roots or poor, sandy soil that lacks the nutrients that grass needs to thrive, you may need to fertilize the lawn every six weeks.

On average, the cost to hydroseed ranges between $500 and $4,000. The cost depends on the size of the area you’re hydroseeding, the type of grass seed, slope of your yard, and other factors. Hydroseed is a mixture of grass seed, fertilizer, water, and mulch that you spray on the lawn using a pressurized sprayer. While the process is more expensive than seeding, grass will grow more quickly, and is often healthier. 

Yes, it can be cheaper to fertilize your own lawn. DIY lawn fertilization saves the cost of hiring a lawn care company or a company that specializes in lawn fertilization. It’s important to handle fertilizer carefully to avoid the potential dangers of getting fertilizing chemicals on your skin. Also, using the wrong type of fertilizer or misapplying it can permanently damage your lawn. On average, the cost to fertilize your lawn using a professional lawn care service is about $250 and may be worth checking into as professionals tend to have the equipment and knowledge to apply the most effective blend of fertilizer to your lawn for the best results. 

The homeowners guide to lawn services
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
A house with a large yard
Feb 15, 2024
Feb 15, 2024
Removing an old lawn is often necessary to plant new grass or build a new outdoor structure. Find out what to budget for your lawn removal cost.
Hydroseeding a new lawn
Oct 21, 2024
Oct 21, 2024
The impressive technology behind hydroseeding can have your new lawn looking crisp and lush in a few weeks. But how much does hydroseeding cost? While the size of your lawn is the biggest factor, we've outlined what you can expect from your final estimate
Nicely landscaped back yard
May 30, 2024
May 30, 2024
The average lawn mowing cost runs between $50 and $200 depending on factors like your lawn’s size and shape. Here’s what to expect.
Father and daughters playing in the backyard
Feb 1, 2024
Feb 1, 2024
Foxtail grass is a nuisance in yards and pastures, and is dangerous to animals. There are several ways to get rid of foxtail weeds without killing your grass.
tropical house bahia grass
Jan 29, 2024
Jan 29, 2024
Discover the differences and similarities between these bahia and bermuda grass, which are two warm-climate grasses that excel under high-traffic conditions.
Close-up of bermuda grass
Feb 23, 2024
Feb 23, 2024
Buffalo grass and Bermuda grass are two warm-season grasses, each with pros and cons. Find out the differences between Buffalo grass versus Bermuda grass.