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Lawncare 27.04.2021

The next generation; working hard...

Lawncare 22.04.2021

The grass cutting season is upon us! If you're in the Kanata/West Carleton/Arnprior areas and would like a free quote, contact us today!

Lawncare 04.04.2021

Spring is here, new 10' Kubota to play with this year!

Lawncare 01.04.2021

Well it's been a rough summer here in the Ottawa area. We've just gone through the driest July on record for the region, it's looking as though August is going to be average in terms of rainfall although we'll believe it when we see it. Even if it does come, it just might not be enough.

Lawncare 17.03.2021

Grass has started. This is our official first week of cutting, knock on wood but everything seems to be going well. Here's hoping that there's no breakdowns until at least next week. haha. Oh and new tractor coming soon!!

Lawncare 08.03.2021

http://maps.google.ca/maps

Lawncare 18.02.2021

http://ottawa.kijiji.ca/c-services-skilled-trades-LAWNCARE-

Lawncare 02.02.2021

It's almost aeration time....

Lawncare 31.01.2021

First day of spring!! High of 25 forecasted....crazy!

Lawncare 17.01.2021

plough - plow Both spellings have existed since Middle English. The OED records several dozen variants. In the UK, plough has been the standard spelling for about 300 years.[157] Although plow was Noah Webster's pick, plough continued to have some currency in the US, as the entry in Webster's Third (1961) implies. Newer dictionaries label plough as "chiefly British". The word snowplough/snowplow, originally an Americanism, predates Webster's reform and was first recorded as snow plough. Canada has both plough and plow,[158] although snowplough is much rarer there than snowplow. In the US, "plough" sometimes describes a horsedrawn kind while "plow" refers to a gasoline (petrol) powered kind. The American spelling appears to relate to the Latin "plovum".