Weekly · Bi-weekly · Monthly — Kent, Renton, Auburn & Seattle
Lawn Care & Yard Maintenance in Kent, WA
Recurring yard maintenance across Kent, WA, Seattle, and South King County — mowing, edging, blowing, weeding, hedge trimming, and debris haul-off on a schedule you set. Plus the seasonal work this climate demands: spring and fall clean-ups, moss control, aeration, and overseeding.
What every visit includes
The same six things, every time we come — not a mow and a wave. Nothing here is an extra you find out about on the invoice.
Mowing
Cut at the right height for the season — taller through summer so the roots stay shaded, shorter as growth slows in fall. Sharp blades, so the grass is cut instead of torn.
Edging & line trimming
Clean, straight edges along driveways, walkways, beds and fence lines, plus trimming everywhere the mower can't reach.
Blowing off hard surfaces
Driveway, walkways, patio and porch blown clean before we leave. No clippings tracked into the house, none washed into the storm drain.
Weeding & bed touch-up
Weeds pulled from planting beds and from the joints in walkways, and bed edges kept crisp so the lines you paid for stay visible.
Shrub & hedge trimming
Light shaping of shrubs and hedges on the maintenance rotation, so nothing grows into the house, the walkway or the windows.
Debris hauled away
Clippings, prunings and yard debris leave with us. Nothing is bagged and left at the curb for you to deal with.
How often we come
Pick the rhythm that fits your yard. You can move up or down between them as the season changes — most homes run weekly in spring and ease off in the fall.
Weekly
Every 7 days
Priced on your property — free on-site estimate
Homes that want the lawn to look cut every single week through the growing season.
- The full visit checklist, every week
- Grass never gets ahead of the mower
- Best choice April through July, when growth is fastest
Bi-weekly
Every 14 days
Priced on your property — free on-site estimate
The plan most Kent and Seattle homes settle on — tidy year-round without weekly cost.
- The full visit checklist, every other week
- Works well spring through fall on most lots
- Easy to step up to weekly in peak growth
Monthly
Once a month
Priced on your property — free on-site estimate
Small or slow-growing yards, and the quiet winter months when the lawn barely moves.
- Keeps the yard from getting away from you
- Good fit for winter, or for mostly-hardscape yards
- Honest note: in spring growth, monthly is not enough for most lawns
The season plan
One agreement for the whole growing season instead of a phone call every time the grass gets tall. Your day is reserved, and the seasonal work is on the calendar before you need it.
- One agreement for the whole growing season — March through mid-November
- A hybrid rhythm if you want it: weekly through the spring push, bi-weekly once summer slows the growth down
- Your visit day is reserved, so you are not competing for a slot in May
- Spring and fall clean-ups scheduled ahead instead of squeezed in late
- Moss control, fertilization and aeration timed to the right month, not to whenever we're called
- Same crew on your yard all season — they learn the property
Spring & fall clean-ups
These two are quoted on their own, not folded into a mowing visit — they are hours of work, and pretending otherwise is how a yard ends up half-done.
Spring clean-up
February – AprilThe reset that gets the yard ready for the season: everything winter left behind is cleared out, beds are re-edged and re-mulched, and the first cut goes down on a clean slate.
- Winter debris, dead growth and leftover leaves removed
- Beds weeded, cultivated and re-edged
- Fresh bark or mulch laid at an even depth
- Shrubs and perennials cut back and shaped
- Moss treatment and the first mow of the season
- All green waste hauled off
Fall clean-up
October – DecemberThe Northwest drops leaves for two solid months. Fall clean-up is what keeps them from matting on the lawn all winter and killing the grass underneath.
- Full leaf raking, blowing and removal
- Repeat visits through leaf drop, not one pass
- Beds cleared and cut back for winter
- Irrigation blown out before the first hard freeze
- Final mow at the right height for dormancy
- All green waste hauled off
The Northwest yard calendar
A lawn in Kent does not behave like a lawn in Texas. This is the year we actually work to — what your yard needs, and the month it needs it.
Spring
March – May
Everything wakes up at once, and after a wet winter the moss usually wakes up first.
- Spring clean-up and fresh bark
- Moss control, then rake out what dies
- First feeding of the year
- Mowing moves to weekly as growth takes off
- Irrigation start-up and zone check
Summer
June – August
Growth slows in the dry stretch — the lawn needs a higher cut and steadier water, not more mowing.
- Mow higher so roots stay shaded
- Weekly or bi-weekly, whichever the lawn is asking for
- Hedge and shrub shaping
- Weeding beds before anything seeds
- Irrigation checks through the dry weeks
Fall
September – November
The best month of the year to fix a tired lawn is September — and then the leaves arrive for eight straight weeks.
- Aeration, dethatching and overseeding
- Fall feeding to build roots for winter
- Leaf removal on repeat visits, not one pass
- Fall clean-up and beds cut back
- Irrigation blow-out before the first freeze
Winter
December – February
The lawn is dormant, but the rain is not — this is when drainage problems and moss show themselves.
- Monthly or on-call visits
- Storm debris cleared
- Dormant pruning of shrubs and small trees
- Moss treatment on the worst areas
- The right season to plan next year's patio, wall, or fence
Lawn health & Northwest extras
Added to any plan, timed to the month they actually work. Moss control, aeration and irrigation blow-outs lead the list because west of the Cascades they are not optional.
Moss control
Our rain and shade grow moss faster than grass. We treat it, rake out what's dead, and fix what's feeding it — usually shade, drainage, or low soil pH. Most lawns here need it every spring.
Fertilization & weed control
A seasonal feeding program with broadleaf weed control, timed to the growing season instead of dumped on all at once.
Aeration, dethatching & overseeding
Core aeration to break up compacted soil, dethatching to clear the mat choking it, then overseeding so the thin and worn patches fill back in. Early fall is the window here.
Fresh bark & mulch
New bark or mulch laid at an even depth to hold moisture, shut down weeds, and make the whole property read as cared for.
Irrigation start-up & blow-out
Spring start-up with a full zone check and head adjustment, and a fall blow-out that clears the lines before the first hard freeze.
Gutter cleaning
Gutters and downspouts cleared after leaf drop, so winter rain runs off the roof instead of over the edge and against the foundation.
Green waste removal
Everything we cut leaves with us. Add a haul-off for the pile that was already there before we started.
Serving Kent, Renton, Auburn, Federal Way, Covington, Maple Valley and the rest of South King County & Seattle. See all service areas
Straight answers
- How much does it cost?
- It depends on lot size, how much of it is lawn versus beds, and how often we come — which is why we quote on site instead of publishing a number that would be wrong for most yards. The estimate is free and there is no obligation.
- Do I have to sign a long contract?
- No. Most customers run on a season plan because it locks in their day and gets the seasonal work scheduled ahead, but you are not locked into a multi-year agreement.
- Do you mow in the winter?
- Growth nearly stops from December to February, so most yards move to a monthly or on-call rhythm through winter, with the fall clean-up and gutters handled before the rain sets in.
- Do I need to be home for the visit?
- No. Once we know how to reach the yard, the crew works on the schedule whether you are home or not.
- Do you also build patios, walls and fences?
- Yes — that is the other half of what Coamiles does. The same crew that maintains your yard can build the patio, retaining wall, fence or deck in it, and there is no second company to coordinate.
Book your first visit
Tell us where the property is and how often you want us. We come out, walk the yard, and give you a real number for your lot — free, and with no obligation.
- Free on-site estimate, no obligation
- Callback within 1 business hour
- Maintenance and construction from the same crew
Rather just call?
Call (206) 671-9972