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Guides
Real costs, real timing, no fluff — the guides we wish every Reno homeowner had.

Reno homeowners can water 3 days per week under TMWA's year-round restrictions, with a hard blackout from 11am to 7pm. Here is exactly how the schedule works and how to get the most out of it.

Weekly lawn care in Reno and Sparks typically costs $45 to $130 per visit, depending on yard size. This article breaks down what drives the price and how a flat monthly membership can be a better deal.

Reno's first hard freeze typically hits between October 10 and October 25. Blow out your sprinkler system before that window closes or you risk cracked pipes and broken heads — an expensive fix on a tight timeline.

Reno's high-desert climate means your lawn needs different care each month across a roughly 28-week mowing season. This calendar walks through every task, when to do it, and what it costs.

Reno lawns need about 1 to 1.5 inches of water per week in summer and a mowing height of 3 to 3.5 inches to stay green through the high desert heat. Here is what actually works at 4,400 feet.

Weekly pet waste removal in Reno typically costs $65–$90 per month for one dog. ShieldMePM starts at $59/month — below the local average — with no contracts and same-day service confirmation.

Snow removal in Reno runs $50–$90 per push for a typical residential driveway, or $500–$700 for a seasonal contract. Here's what drives those numbers and what a 2-inch trigger actually protects you from.

Reno's high-desert fall gives you a short window to prep your yard before the first freeze. This checklist covers exactly what to do — and when — to protect your lawn, irrigation system, and plants through a Northern Nevada winter.

In Reno's high-desert climate most lawns need weekly mowing from May through September and less often in the shoulder seasons. Here's how to pick the right cadence.

Reno's clay-heavy, compacted soils benefit hugely from core aeration — and early fall is the best window to aerate and overseed a cool-season lawn.

Reno's spring brings late frosts and dry winds. Here's the right order to wake your lawn and irrigation up — and when to do each step.

The two biggest complaints about Reno landscapers are surprise billing and poor communication. These seven questions surface both before you ever sign on.
Free, no-obligation, and written down. Transparent pricing and a crew that shows up.