Saturday morning in Cordele has a sound of its own — screen doors, a dog barking two streets over, and somewhere the steady drone of a mower working a front yard. Eddie & Robert's yard care is part of that sound: mowing, string trimming, edging along the sidewalk, and raking or blowing the clippings out of the flower beds and off the concrete. Front yards are close to public property in a small Georgia town, in the sense that everyone driving past forms an opinion, and an even cut says plenty without saying anything. The work happens at a walking pace, close to the ground, where the small things decide it — a missed strip by the meter box, a tuft at the fence corner. They cover Cordele and the neighboring communities in Crisp County.