For two weeks every spring the pine pollen turns East Lanier yellow — the porches, the trucks, the water standing in a birdbath. Trigg's Lawn Kare works right through it, mowing, edging and trimming as the grass comes out of dormancy, then blowing the walks and drives down so a house can be seen again. Once growth starts here it does not let up until October, and a weekly turn is the only thing that keeps pace. The pleasure is a lawn at one height corner to corner, with the border along the drive still sharp a week later. Small thing, but it sets a whole property straight.