Some mornings the fog comes up off Kinchafoonee Creek and lies over Lee County until the sun works it loose. Grass n' Leaf is already out in it — mowers still cool, dew heavy, running the maintenance route that keeps Leesburg yards from ever getting ahead of anybody. Mowing, edging, string trimming, blowing the walks clean: small things, repeated, which is exactly how a lawn stays a lawn where the grass grows most of the year. When the leaves finally come down they come down all at once, and the second half of the name earns its keep. By afternoon the fog is long gone and the cut lines are still there, running straight across the grass.