Yard care you can hand off with confidence.

Lawn mowing in Magna starts at $40 per visit for smaller residential lawns. Take Home prices mowing by lawn size and service frequency. Weekly pricing: $40 for 1,000–4,500 sq ft, $50 for 4,500–7,500 sq ft, and $60 for 7,500–10,000+ sq ft. Biweekly pricing is $5 more per visit — $45, $55, and $65 for those same size ranges — because taller grass usually takes more time and cleanup. See mowing details.

No. You do not need to be home as long as Take Home has access to the yard and knows about gates, pets, sprinklers, obstacles, or special instructions. Most customers hand off the work and check in after.

Standard weekly mowing includes trimming around obstacles, edging along sidewalks and driveways, mowing, and blowing clippings and debris off hard surfaces. Optional add-ons include bagging heavy clippings, flowerbed cleanup, and pet waste removal.

No. Take Home does not require a contract for regular lawn mowing service. You can set up weekly or biweekly service without signing a long-term agreement.

Text Take Home clear photos of the front yard, backyard, side yards, gate access, overgrown areas, and any obstacles. Include the address, approximate square footage if known, and whether you want weekly, biweekly, or one-time service. We can usually quote from photos alone.

Trimming cuts grass and weeds around obstacles where the mower cannot reach — fence lines, trees, posts, and rock borders. Edging cuts a clean, defined line between turf and hard surfaces like sidewalks, driveways, curbs, and patios. Trimming cleans up messy areas; edging makes the lawn lines look sharp.

Take Home's spring sprinkler startup is $150. That includes turning the system on, running zones, checking system function, looking for leaks or broken heads, adjusting obvious spray patterns where practical, and recommending repairs if needed. Repairs, major troubleshooting, or replacement parts are additional depending on the issue.

Schedule sprinkler startup when conditions are consistently warm and dry, local irrigation water is available, and freeze risk is low. In much of northern Utah, this is commonly around mid-May to early June, depending on weather and water availability. Book early before summer heat arrives so dry spots and broken heads can be found before the lawn suffers.

Winterize before the first hard freeze. In Salt Lake Valley, October into early November is a practical window, but the real deadline is freezing weather. Waiting too long can expose valves, pipes, and heads to freeze damage.

Brown grass in a Utah summer may be caused by drought stress, heat, poor sprinkler coverage, low nutrients, compacted soil, pests, or disease. Brown grass is not always dead — sometimes it is dormant and can recover when cooler weather and water return. Take Home can help inspect the lawn and recommend mowing, watering, aeration, overseeding, or sprinkler tune-up next steps.

Spring cleanup includes leaf and debris removal, a first mow where appropriate, edging, flowerbed tidying, and bagging or staging clippings for pickup. Fall cleanup focuses on leaf cleanup, debris collection, final-season mowing, flowerbed cleanup, and preparing the yard before winter. Both can lead into aeration, overseeding, or sprinkler work depending on what the yard needs.

Take Home can trim small trees and shrubs for basic pruning, shape cleanup, and low-risk accessible branches. Large tree removals, dangerous limbs, utility-line conflicts, and technical arborist-level work should go to a qualified arborist.