A January chinook can come over the range and carry Evans from ten degrees to fifty before lunch, melting the south face of every driveway while the north side stays locked in ice. Northern Colorado Lawn works that reality: snow moved off drives and walks while it is still soft, and ice treated in the shaded strips that never once see the sun. When the ground finally lets go in spring, the mowing begins — cutting, trimming, edging, and hauling out what winter left behind. One town, two very different jobs. Both come down to being able to walk out your own front door.