The Little Ogeechee makes its slow tidal turns west of Georgetown, and at low water the marsh goes the color of old brass. Kevins All N One keeps yards on that side of the neighborhood cut and tidy — mowing week in and week out, edging the walks, running the trimmer around mailbox posts and fence lines, then blowing the drive down clean. Coastal Georgia hardly stops growing; even January hands back a mild stretch that wakes the grass up again. That keeps the work steady and the standard simple — a lawn that always looks like somebody was just there. On an October evening, with the sea breeze finally turning cool, a fresh-cut yard is a fine thing to stand and look at.