What is included in lawn mowing
Show the route to the grass before we discuss a cut. A turn at a gate, a step down from the patio or a narrow path between beds can change how we reach parts of the lawn. Mark any small strip that is separate from the main area. This is particularly useful when the front and rear are both in your enquiry.
- Mow the agreed sections and strim or edge where required.
- Gather the resulting clippings and sweep paths affected by the work.
- Use our own gardening equipment without needing your power or water.
What is not included
- Moss treatment and patch repair are assessed separately as lawn restoration.
- Green-waste collection is separate from the cut.
- Dense overgrowth with brambles may require a clearance assessment.
A lawn that wraps round a corner can appear to end in a photo. Take a second view from the far side and say if that grass should be included. Flag anything normally concealed by growth, such as irrigation fittings or a low edging strip.
A view of the whole lawn may hide where the ground changes level. For mowing access, show the step or ramp from the side and tell us if a gate is normally kept locked. A picture taken with the gate open also shows how much room is left by its hinges. If your enquiry covers a patch at the front and another at the back, distinguish them in both the photos and your note. Where grass meets loose gravel, mark the point you want treated as the mowing edge. This is a practical way to show the intended finish without guessing its dimensions.
