Social media for lawn care companies
Social posts for lawn care companies, written and scheduled for you.
A month of posts about your work, your season and your towns, sent to your Google Business Profile, Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn. You see every post a week before it goes out.
We have a few openings this week for mowing and leaf cleanup. Call or text for a quote, and send a photo of your yard if you like.
A sample post for an example business, with a photo made by AI. Yours carries your name, your colors and your job photos.
A year of lawn care topics
Three of the ideas we would build posts around each month. Your batch mixes these with your own services, towns and photos. Want them as a printable list? Use the free content calendar tool.
January
- Why dormant winter lawns still need thoughtful foot traffic
- Planning spring lawn projects while the mower rests
- Keeping heavy objects off dormant grass through winter
February
- Identifying your grass type before planning spring lawn care
- Preparing mower blades before the growing season returns
- Watching for standing water after winter rain or thaw
March
- Timing your first mow around actual spring growth
- Why soggy spring soil needs time before yard work
- Planning weed prevention around local soil and weather conditions
April
- Choosing mowing height for your lawn's spring growth
- Assessing bare patches before choosing a spring repair approach
- Clearing winter debris before regular lawn mowing begins
May
- Adjusting mowing frequency as late spring grass growth accelerates
- Spotting uneven sprinkler coverage before summer watering begins
- Why grass clippings sometimes clump during spring mowing
June
- Adjusting lawn care as summer heat settles in
- Reading grass stress signals before changing your watering routine
- Keeping mower blades sharp during the busy growing season
July
- Why mowing height matters during hot summer stretches
- Planning lawn work around summer heat and soil conditions
- Checking sprinkler aim before watering sidewalks all summer
August
- Planning fall overseeding if your lawn grows cool-season grass
- Assessing worn lawn paths after a summer outdoors
- Distinguishing summer dormancy from problems needing closer inspection
September
- Timing cool-season lawn aeration around active fall growth
- Matching fall seed choices to your existing lawn
- Adjusting watering routines as September weather begins cooling
October
- Managing fallen leaves before they mat across your lawn
- Continuing fall mowing while your grass keeps growing
- Scheduling irrigation winterization before freezing weather reaches your area
November
- Choosing your final mowing timing from actual grass growth
- Clearing lawn furniture before winter dormancy settles in
- Preparing your mower for storage after the final cut
December
- Keeping winter footpaths away from frost-covered lawn areas
- Reviewing lawn trouble spots before planning next year's care
- Preventing winter yard storage from smothering dormant grass
Photos that make good posts
- Before and after of a neatly edged walkway
- A freshly mowed lawn with visible mowing patterns
- A core aeration job showing plugs on the lawn
- Before and after of seasonal leaf removal
- A sprinkler coverage check performed by a technician
- Progress photos of the same seeded lawn area
What we confirm with you first
These show up in ads for your trade all the time. We only write them if you tell us in writing that they are true for your business.
- Licensed pesticide applicators
- Pet-safe lawn treatments
- Organic lawn care program
- Guaranteed weed-free lawn
- Irrigation winterization included in seasonal service
Not sure a post is safe? Try the free post checker.
Why owners switch
Real posts about your business, not another AI app.
The common complaints about posting services are generic posts, stock photos, wrong details, contracts you cannot leave and paying for months that never posted. We built around every one of them.
Done for you, under $50
Most services at this price are software you run yourself. Done-for-you posting with a person checking the work usually starts around $99 to $150 a month.
Your real work, not stock
Send photos of your work, your place or your team by text or email and they become posts. On your Google profile we never post a made-up picture as your work.
Your brand, not a template
Your colors, your logo and your name on every post. It looks like it came from you, not from an app's template library.
Nothing we cannot back up
No fake reviews, no invented stats, no promises you did not make. A person checks every batch against that rule.
Proof it went out
Every scheduled and published post, with its status, sits in your own login. You can check any day that it went out.
Leave whenever you want
No contract, no setup fee, cancel by email. Your accounts stay in your name and we never ask to own them. Your photos and posts stay yours.
Not the right fit if
- You want paid ads managed. We post; we do not run ad spend.
- You need someone answering comments and messages.
- You want daily video or TikTok content.
Posting builds trust and keeps your profiles active. It does not replace Google Maps, reviews and word of mouth, and we will not tell you it does. See how we compare.
Your posts, handled every month.
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