The first cut of the year is a small ceremony. Somewhere in mid-March the Bermuda quits sulking, the maples flush red, and a Suwanee street that has looked flat and dun all winter suddenly wants attention. Randolph Lawn Care starts there and doesn't stop until the leaves are down — mowing on a rhythm, edging the walk and the drive, trimming the corners a mower can't square up, and blowing the hard surfaces so the finish is as clean as the cut. Cleanups handle what spring pushes down and what autumn drops. Nothing about it is complicated; it's just done properly, week after week, on the yards of neighbors who will notice.