Sandhill cranes are a familiar sight in Seffner, stalking the edges of yards and pastures in stately pairs and calling in a rattling voice that carries a long way over open ground. Reeder's Landscaping works the lawns they wander through, in a community where horse fences, pasture gates and dirt-shouldered roads still sit close beside new rooftops. Autumn brings longer shadows and the first breaks from the heat, a fine time to set a landscape right after summer: beds weeded and reshaped, shrubs cut back, new plants set in where old ones gave out, the lawn mowed down to a tidy finish. Late in the afternoon, when the light goes amber across the grass, the work shows in clean lines and open space around the house. It is a country-edged town, and its yards look all the better for the attention.