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TRUSTED BY MAPLE BLUFF, WI HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.3
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon190
    Verified lawn services reviews

Find Lawn care providers in Maple Bluff

Avatar for Gridline Landscape Services
Gridline Landscape Services
4.7(
28
)

Serving Maple Bluff, WI and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2021

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"I had a variety of bushes and shrubs pruned, as well as fall cleanup of plants. The owner was very prompt and polite and did excellent work. I will definitely hire him again."
Response time4 hrs
Recommended by95%of homeowners
Avatar for Alonso Landscape Service LLC
Alonso Landscape Service LLC
4.2(
74
)

Serving Maple Bluff, WI and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2007

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Good news: Ramon was very pleasant and accommodating. We set a contract in the fall for spring work. The workers were exceptional - spent about 9-10 hours at my house to complete the job (it was a lot of heavy work involving small vehicles and a lot of muscle!) in one day. Not-so-good news: I never received an updated contract - only an adjusted estimate. After reminders in fall and spring, it was never produced. I got a text out of the blue in late March stating they were planting on April 4. I wondered if it should wait until May, after potential of frost. (There was one in late April.) I asked if he had written down our notes from September so the workers would know what areas needed extra attention, and which to avoid. His only reply was to give another date. Unfortunately, two dates were rained out in May, so I finally received the work in early June - not a problem. Afterward, I asked how often to water, what happened if the seeds didn't grow (no contract!) and when to mow. He told me when to water and mow, and assured me the seeding would be fine. Then he told me I'd need to have weed control in the fall and gave me the name of a company. I was confused, I thought his company did that, and we would continue to work together. I contacted him twice in July to see if he could just stop by and take a look at the grass. No response. I get the feeling that I, or the job, made the project stressful for him. But I don't know! My yard is 3/4 nice grass, but there are huge clumps of quack grass and a strange plant throughout that I've never seen before. I don't know if this is normal. In my last phone message, I let him know that I did not want to give a mediocre grade on AL, but it's been 2 weeks and no response. I want to support local businesses and I try to be a good customer and I'm disappointed. I may edit this later if he does follow up."
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+40

5 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by87%of homeowners
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Lawns questions, answered by experts

Yes, rotting leaves can be good for your soil. The decaying leaves release nutrients into the soil that can boost the health of your plants, and the organic matter also helps improve airflow and water drainage.

The most cost-effective approach to land clearing is DIY-ing what you can, such as removing brush, small saplings, and other more manageable tasks. Then, contact a tree cutting pro to finish the job for the larger vegetation and trees on your property. Get multiple quotes, look for off-season discounts, and scope out all your options to keep things as budget-friendly as possible.

It’s unlikely your leaves are a hazard, especially if you get to them while they’re dry. However, a couple of rare risks exist. University studies suggest that decaying leaves can produce organochlorines, toxic pollutants similar to man-made PCBs (polychlorinated biphenyls), so avoid keeping them in an enclosed area.

Also, leaves and compost may cause the growth of fungi that can cause diseases like histoplasmosis and aspergillosis, as well as mold spores that are unhealthy for human lungs. Again, severe issues are rare, but those with compromised immune systems or allergies to mold should wear face masks when directly handling leaves.

Maintains yard aesthetics, reduces pest habitats, and promotes healthy greenery.

There are several ways to decompose yard waste quickly. The first step is to move all debris into a compost bin or pile. From there, microorganisms, bacteria, and insects will break down the yard waste into compost. To speed things up, shred the waste into smaller pieces, add live worms to the pile, or introduce nitrogen-rich compost accelerators like grass clippings, coffee grounds, and manure. Turn the compost over every few days. This process, called aerating, allows oxygen to get in and accelerate decomposition.

The Maple Bluff, WI homeowners’ guide to lawn services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.