Behind a lot of Waycross yards the ground drops off into low country — titi and bay and palmetto, a ditch that runs black after rain, treefrogs starting up at dusk. Gator Bait Landscapes works right up to that line: mowing and edging the kept part, cutting back the part that would take the whole yard if you let it, hauling off what comes down. There is real pleasure in holding that border, in a mown edge that stops the wild at exactly the place somebody chose. Weekly service through the long growing season keeps it from ever turning into a fight. The yard stays a yard, and the woods stay where they are.