A lawn in the Meadows is a small experiment run at six thousand feet: thin air, hard sun, and a June rain that arrives in twenty minutes and leaves the whole neighborhood steaming. LandLab Landscaping treats it that way — reading how one yard drains toward the sidewalk, why the strip beside the driveway browns first, what a slightly taller cut does for a west-facing slope in August. The work itself stays plain and physical: mowing, edging, trimming, bed and border cleanups, the regular upkeep that keeps a lawn even instead of patchy. Mornings begin early, while the grass is still cool and the mower lays down clean stripes. Castle Rock comes first, with Castle Pines and Lone Tree close behind.