Yes, Garden Soon provides lawn mowing in Ohioville — $40–$65/cut for most Beaver County properties. Rolling rural terrain near the Ohio-Pennsylvania border. Terrain like that shapes which equipment we bring and how we route the job.
Every visit follows the same sequence, and we don't skip steps. We mow the open areas first, setting the height based on the season — typically 3.5 to 4 inches in summer, a little lower in cooler spring weather. After mowing, we go around every obstacle the mower can't reach: trees, fence posts, downspouts, landscaping borders. That's the string trimmer work, and it's what separates a mowed yard from a finished yard. Next comes edging — we run a blade or stick edger along sidewalks, driveways, and bed borders to cut that clean, defined line between turf and hardscape. The last step is blowing clippings off every hard surface: the driveway, the sidewalk, the front porch, any patio areas. We mulch clippings back into the lawn by default, which feeds the grass and cuts down on waste. If clippings clump because the grass was heavy or wet, we address it before we leave — we don't just drive off and leave a mess on your lawn.
For Ohioville specifically: rolling rural terrain near the Ohio-Pennsylvania border. Lot sizes are larger than the river boroughs. Properties here often have sections that aren't formally maintained as lawn, and the managed/unmanaged boundary needs to be clearly established. Rural road access and longer driveways add to scheduling complexity.
Most customers are on a weekly or biweekly schedule that runs from early spring through late fall. We work around weather when we can — if your yard is soaked from two days of rain, we'd rather shift a day than leave clumping tire tracks across the lawn. If we need to reschedule, we notify you and get back out as soon as conditions allow. We don't just skip a visit without communication.
The season starts in late March or early April once the ground firms up and the grass begins pushing growth. Those first weeks we're watching carefully — cool-season grasses break dormancy unevenly, and the last thing we want to do is mow wet, soft ground and leave ruts. Through April and May, weekly visits are nearly always necessary; the grass just grows that fast. June stays weekly for most lawns. By mid-July, growth usually slows with the heat and we start seeing which customers can shift to biweekly without the lawn getting away from us. August can go either way depending on rainfall. September brings another growth surge when temperatures drop back and fall rains kick in, so we often pull some accounts back to weekly through October. By early November we're winding down, watching for the point where the grass genuinely stops growing and the last cut of the season makes sense. We stay in communication through all of it.
Most residential lots in our service area run $40 to $65 per cut. Small yards under 5,000 square feet typically start around $30 to $40. Larger properties from a half-acre to an acre range from $70 to $110. Lot size, terrain, and how many obstacles we're trimming around are the main factors.
Yes — Garden Soon provides lawn mowing in Ohioville and throughout our service area. Call (724) 201-9484 or use the contact form to confirm your address and schedule.
Rolling rural terrain near the Ohio-Pennsylvania border. Lot sizes are larger than the river boroughs. Properties here often have sections that aren't formally maintained as lawn, and the managed/unmanaged boundary needs to be clearly established. Rural road access and longer driveways add to scheduling complexity. We adjust our equipment and approach based on what's actually there.
We mulch by default, which returns roughly 30% of the nitrogen back to the soil and cuts down on hauling. Bagging is available if you prefer it, but it adds time and cost to the visit. For most healthy lawns on a regular schedule, mulching produces better results and we recommend it.
Yes — we use walk-behind mowers on slopes that aren't safe for a zero-turn. Zero-turn mowers can scalp on uneven grades and slide on wet hillsides, which is a real concern in areas like the Pittsburgh suburbs and river valley communities. Steep terrain does add time to the visit, so it may affect pricing.
No long-term contract is required. Most customers stay on a seasonal schedule that runs spring through fall, and we ask for reasonable notice if you need to stop service, but we're not locking anyone into a multi-year agreement. Consistency works better for everyone, but we keep it straightforward.
Regular mowing keeps a lawn looking maintained, but cutting grass doesn't change what's happening at the soil level. We see this regularly — lawns that get mowed every week but are still thin, patchy, or overrun with weeds because the underlying soil pH is off, the turf hasn't been aerated in years, or the fertilizer timing isn't matching what cool-season grasses actually need. Mowing is maintenance. Lawn care — fertilization, pH correction, aeration, pre-emergent — is what actually changes the trajectory of the turf.
Beyond mowing, we offer these services in Ohioville that most of our mowing customers eventually add:
Year-round turf health — fertilization, weed control, grub prevention, and winterizer timed to the western PA growing season.
One-time reclamation for neglected or jungle properties. We bring equipment rated for heavy material and haul everything out.
Spring and fall cleanup — leaf removal, debris, bed edging, ornamental cutbacks, and disposal.
Family- and pet-safe perimeter spray applied around the home exterior — foundation band, entry points, and window frames.
Vegetable garden design, site assessment, planting plans, and seasonal coaching.
Garden Soon
Licensed & insured in PA · Rated 4.8★ on Google
Providing Lawn Mowing in Ohioville, PA and surrounding areas.