Lawn care is easier to show than it is to describe. The images below cover the jobs that make the most visible difference to a Florida yard: the cut, the edge, the beds, the hedges and a full property cleanup.
Each image below is captioned with what it shows and why that job matters on a lawn in this part of Florida.
Each of these jobs has a page of its own. Read about all eight services, or call us and describe the yard instead.
None of these needs a camera or a photographer. A phone held steady, in daylight, on a job that is happening anyway, produces all six. Take them for a month and this page is finished.
This is the most valuable photograph a lawn company can produce, and it is worth more than the other five put together. Stand in one place before the crew starts, take the shot, and take the second one from that same place when the work is done.
Crouch down at driveway height and fill the frame with the line where the grass meets the concrete. A clean vertical edge is the thing homeowners notice first and the thing they cannot get with a trimmer, so it deserves a photograph of its own.
Photograph the bed the moment it is finished, before the first rain and before anything blows into it. Get the whole bed in the frame with a strip of lawn along the bottom, so the cut edge between the two is visible.
Stop halfway along a long hedge and take one shot straight on, with the cut half on one side of the frame and the uncut half on the other. One frame that contains both states proves more than a before and after pair, because there is nothing to argue with.
Step back to the far side of the street and take in the whole front of the property: lawn, beds, drive and house. This is the shot a homeowner measures their own yard against, and it is the one that makes them pick up the phone.
Two shots: the crew in work shirts in front of the truck and trailer, and the truck on its own with the equipment loaded. People want to see who is coming onto their property. This one belongs on the about page and the contact page as well.
A before and after pair only works if the two frames are the same frame. Stand in one place, note what is beside your feet, and go back to that exact place for the second shot. Same spot, same height, same direction, same framing, and as close to the same time of day as the job allows.
A pair shot from two different angles proves nothing. The reader cannot tell whether the yard changed or the camera moved, and an honest pair shot that way still looks like a trick, so you get no credit for work you really did. Light matters for the same reason: bright sun in one frame and flat cloud in the second reads as two different yards.
The practical version on a job is simple. Take the before shot from the sidewalk or the far curb before anything comes off the trailer, because once the crew starts there is no going back for it.
Call us and we will come out, walk the property and put a plan together for the yard. If the property has got away from you, say so on the call. We will look at the yard as it is now and tell you what the work involves.
Seven days a week, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Email cjackc.inc@gmail.com.