Morning comes to Greene County the way it always has — mist lifting off Richland Creek, red clay showing dark where the Bermuda thins at the edge of a drive. Bio Green works that first cool hour, when dew still weighs the blades down and a mower leaves a readable line behind it. Mowing, edging, string trimming and a full blow-down of walks and drives: the ordinary rounds of lawn care, done until a yard looks like somebody loves it. By the time the Georgia heat stands up straight, the work is two streets over and the last lawn is still holding its stripes. It is steady work, and Greensboro yards show it.