Morning comes early under Fulwood Park's live oaks, the Spanish moss still heavy with damp and the light coming in low and level across Tifton. Big Al's Lawn Care works that hour, when the grass is cool and a mower's line stays honest. Mowing, trimming, edging and cleanup — the ordinary rhythm of a South Georgia yard, from the first March cut through the long green middle of the year. The reward is simple and visible: a lawn sitting square to its house, borders drawn tight along the walk, clippings lifted off the concrete before the truck pulls away. Around Tifton, Ty Ty, Chula and Omega, that is the whole ambition.