Lawn Mowing
Regular cuts keep your lawn tidy and growing well. We mow on a schedule that works for you and leave things clean every time.
For lawn care & landscaping
Website and scheduling software for lawn care and landscaping
NearbyLead builds a lawn care and landscaping business a local website with a page for each service and each nearby area. Weekly and biweekly mowing is planned so each crew stays in one area per day, and customers are reminded before visits by text or email.
14-day free trial, no card. One price for every trade you do.
Lawn Care You Can Count On in Hamilton
We handle lawns across Hamilton, Burlington, and Stoney Creek. Neat, reliable service every visit. Get a free estimate today.
- Free estimates with no pressure
- Clear written quotes before any work starts
- Local crew serving Hamilton and nearby areas
Lawn care & landscaping in Hamilton
We keep lawns healthy and looking sharp across Hamilton, Burlington, and beyond. From regular mowing to full lawn makeovers, our team handles the work so you don't have to. Whether your yard needs a quick tidy or some serious attention, we've got you covered.
Lawn Fertilization
The right nutrients at the right time make a real difference. We feed your lawn so it stays thick, green, and healthy through every season.
Weed Control
Weeds compete with your grass and spread fast. We target them directly without doing unnecessary damage to your lawn.
Aeration
Compacted soil chokes grass roots. Aeration opens things up so water, air, and nutrients can actually reach where they need to go.
Overseeding
Bare or thin patches don't fix themselves. We overseed problem areas to bring your lawn back to full, even coverage.
Lawn Cleanup
Leaves, debris, and dead growth pile up fast. Our cleanup service gets your yard looking presentable before or after any season.
Areas we serve around Hamilton
- Hamilton
- Burlington
- Stoney Creek
- Ancaster
- Dundas
- Waterdown
- Grimsby
Questions
How often should my lawn be mowed?
Most lawns do well with a cut every one to two weeks during the growing season. It depends on your grass type, the weather, and how fast things are growing. We can recommend a schedule after seeing your yard.
Do I need to be home when you come?
Nope. As long as we can access the yard, you don't need to be there. A lot of our customers are at work when we visit. We'll let you know when the job is done.
What's the difference between aeration and overseeding?
Aeration pokes holes in compacted soil so it can breathe and absorb water again. Overseeding puts new grass seed into thin or bare spots. They're often done together because the holes from aeration give the seed a better place to settle.
Will weed control products hurt my kids or pets?
We use products that are approved for residential use. We'll tell you how long to keep people and pets off the treated area before it's safe to use the yard again. Just ask and we'll walk you through it.
How does a mowing season run?
Spring requests arrive
Homeowners ask for weekly mowing or a spring clean-up through your site. Each request reaches you by email and text within seconds.
Each lawn gets a plan
Weekly from late April to October, or every two weeks for slower-growing lawns, with clean-ups booked as one-off visits.
Crews get area days
Monday is the north end, Tuesday the east side. Stops inside each day are ordered to cut driving between lawns.
Rain days are handled once
When you move a day, customers get one clear message about the change and crews see the new route.
Why does a lawn care business need local pages?
Homeowners search for lawn care by where they live. “Lawn mowing Ancaster” and “landscaper near Waterdown” are different searches, and the business with a page that answers each one tends to get the call. NearbyLead researches the towns and neighbourhoods around you and writes a page for each, along with service pages for mowing, spring and fall clean-ups, aeration, garden beds, hedge trimming and whatever else you sell.
Each page ends in a quote form. Requests land in your leads inbox and on your phone with the address and the page the person came from. In April, when everyone wants their first cut the same week, that speed matters. More on how the site is built is on the Launch page.
How are weekly mowing routes planned?
Lawn care is a route business. A crew with twenty lawns on a Monday makes money when those lawns are close together and loses it when they’re spread across town. NearbyLead groups your customers into zones by postal code and plans each crew’s weeks so that each day stays in one zone wherever the plans allow. Inside the day, stops are ordered to cut driving. You can see the drive time saved before you accept a plan, and drag anything you’d rather change on the month board. The Staff & routing page shows how it works.
Mowing plans can be weekly or every two weeks. Spring and fall clean-ups, aeration and overseeding can be added as one-off visits on the same customer. A customer who wants Tuesday mornings or never Fridays has that recorded, and the planner follows it.
What do crews see in the field?
Each crew lead opens My day on their phone: today’s lawns in order, arrival windows, gate notes, directions and a call button. They check in on arrival and out when they leave. If a gate is locked or the dog is out, they report it from the stop and you get an alert with a to-do to rebook. The evening before, each crew gets tomorrow’s route by text or email.
How do customers hear about changes?
Rain moves mowing days. When a visit moves, customers whose arrival window changes get one clear message instead of a cancellation and a new booking. Reminders before each visit go out by text or email based on what each customer agreed to, never at night on their clock. Customers can reply to confirm or skip, and anyone who replies STOP gets no more texts. See Reminders for the details.
Can I add snow removal for the winter?
Many lawn and landscaping companies plough or shovel in winter to keep their crews working. In NearbyLead you pick every trade you offer. You get one site with a services section for each, one quote form that asks what the customer needs, and one customer list. A customer can hold a weekly mowing plan from April to October and snow visits from November to March, on the same record and the same address.
Your site leads with whatever is in season. In spring and summer the lawn services come first; when the snow season starts, snow removal moves to the top. The price is per plan, never per trade. Our pricing page has the full plan list.
Can I import my customer list?
Yes. Bring your customers and recurring schedule from a spreadsheet. A dry run shows exactly what will be created or matched before anything is saved.
Multi-trade
One site. One CRM. Every season.
Pick every trade you do. You get one website with a section for each, one quote form that asks what the customer needs, one customer list and one schedule. Your site leads with whatever is in season, and the price is per plan, never per trade.
See a combined lawn care + snow removal siteLawn care & landscaping April to October
Snow removal November to March
Lawn care & landscaping: questions
Can I run lawn care in summer and snow removal in winter on one account?
Yes. Pick both trades and you get one site, one customer list and one schedule, at one plan price. The same customer can have a weekly mowing plan in summer and snow visits in winter.
Can a customer have a weekly plan plus one-off jobs?
Yes. A recurring mowing plan and one-off visits such as an aeration or a fall clean-up can sit on the same customer and the same location.
What happens when it rains?
Move the visits on the board. Customers whose arrival window changes get one message about it, and crews see the updated route on My day.
Do my crews need an app?
No. My day runs in the phone's browser and can be saved to the home screen. It keeps the route when the signal is weak and sends check-ins later.
Do you charge per service or per trade?
No. You pay for the plan you choose. Add mowing, landscaping, snow or anything else you do without paying more.
See your lawn care site with your own city.
Pick what you do and where. It takes about ten seconds.