In June the evening light off Boyd Lake holds until nine, and the east side of Loveland smells like cut grass and wet sidewalk all the way to dark. Noco Grass Master keeps that going the whole summer — mowing on a rhythm, edging the walks to a clean line, trimming the fencerows and around the mailbox post where a mower will never reach. Bluegrass works hard for what it gets at five thousand feet, so it's aerated and fed and given room to root deep before July leans on it. When the ash trees drop their leaves in about four days flat, the season turns to cleanup and hauling. A lawn kept this way looks like somebody lives there and means it.