What is included in lawn mowing
If the lawn runs into a bed or curves around a tree, show those edges before choosing what to include. We need to see which parts can be mown and which may need strimming. A photo taken across the grass shows uneven sections and obstacles that are easy to miss from above. Use the quotation to settle the intended boundary between the lawn and adjoining areas.
- Mow the agreed lawn and strim accessible edges where needed.
- Identify retained features and areas to leave alone before cutting.
- Gather clippings and leave the affected paths swept.
What is not included
- Rebuilding damaged lawn edges and filling low spots are separate.
- Lawn renovation is not included in a routine cut.
- Dense growth, rubble or a separate waste collection need their own assessment.
A shaped bed can make the visible edge longer than it first looks. Show the turns and the small areas alongside paving. Let us know if there is a section that needs to be left longer or an area that is too soft to approach.
If you want a defined edge around an island bed, include a picture taken low enough to show where the grass meets the soil. Point out stones, pegs or a hose that normally sits there. A front lawn visible from the street may have a different access route from the garden behind it. Identify the lawn that needs the cut first and whether you intend to keep some growth around planting. When reviewing the estimate, check that each lawn and any separate strip are identified clearly. This helps avoid including a verge or planted corner by assumption.
