Spring hits the ridges along the Dawsonville Highway all at once — dogwood white, redbud purple, and the fescue coming up faster than anybody expected. Razor Sharp Lawn and Landscape reads that as a starting gun: first cuts, beds redefined with a fresh spade line, mulch laid dark against the new green. The name is a promise about edges, and it holds up — the strip where turf meets concrete gets cut clean enough to run a finger along. Shrubs get shaped, the lawn gets mowed on a rhythm, and the small landscape details that make a yard look intentional get their own attention. By the time the Gainesville heat settles in, the property already knows what shape it is supposed to hold.