By two o'clock on a Platteville July afternoon the thunderheads are already stacked white above the Front Range, and the mowing gets finished before they decide anything. InZaneslawncarellc works that window — deck raised against the heat, string trimmer around the posts and the meter, blower running the walk and the drive apron so nothing washes into the gutter when the storm finally breaks. After hail there is a second kind of work: shredded leaves and stripped cottonwood twigs off the lawn and into the truck. Plains grass comes back, and the weekly cut carries it through to October, when the leaves get taken off ahead of the freeze. Nothing fancy about it, only a yard that looks tended every single week of the summer.