The same day, every week.
Weekly or bi-weekly mowing, edging and trimming across Penn Valley, Merion Station and Wynnewood.
- Veteran-ownedU.S. Marines, 2008–2017, Sgt.
- PA HIC #PA196377Insured $1M / $2M.
- Family-run since 2019Father founded it; Rathana runs it.
- Free estimatesA reply in 1–2 business days.
How we think about it
Maintenance is simple work. Doing it on the same day every week is the hard part, and crews lose these accounts by skipping a week in July.
Loth & Son keeps a tight route through Lower Merion on purpose. The properties are minutes apart, so the schedule holds and somebody can come back the same week if something needs another look.
On the property
What this covers
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Mowing
Weekly or bi-weekly, on a set day.
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Edging
Along walks, drives and beds. It is what makes a lawn look cut rather than mown.
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Trimming
Around everything a mower cannot reach.
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Blow-down
Hard surfaces cleared before we leave.
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Shrub & hedge pruning
On a schedule that suits the plant rather than the calendar.
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Seasonal work
Aeration and overseeding in September, plus spring and fall cleanups, on the same route.
Guides for this work
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Read
When to prune shrubs
Spring-flowering shrubs get pruned right after they bloom. Summer-flowering shrubs get pruned in late winter. Hedges and evergreens get sheared in late spring and early summer. Fall is the wrong time for almost all of it.
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Read
Lawn care calendar for Pennsylvania
Main Line lawns are cool-season grass, mostly tall fescue with some bluegrass and ryegrass. They grow hardest in spring and fall and struggle in summer heat. Fall, not spring, is when the real work pays off.
Questions we get asked
What is the one-third rule for mowing?
Never take more than a third of the blade in one cut. Cut lower than that and the grass spends its reserves regrowing leaf instead of root, thins out, and lets weeds in. It is the reason a weekly schedule matters more than a low blade: a lawn cut on time can be kept at a sensible height without ever being scalped.
What is included in full-service lawn care?
The weekly visit covers mowing, edging along walks, drives and beds, trimming around what the mower cannot reach, and a blow-down of the hard surfaces. Around it sits the seasonal work that keeps the lawn worth mowing: core aeration and overseeding in September, spring and fall cleanups, mulch and bed edges, and pruning on the plant’s schedule rather than the calendar.
Request an estimate
Tell us about the property.
Photographs of the space as it is now are worth more than any description. Send whatever you have.
Free, written down, answered in one to two business days. Or call Rathana on 215-803-7742.