Bluebird Lawn and Landscaping

About Bluebird Lawn and Landscaping

Spring comes late to Teton Valley and then all at once. The melt leaves the ground dark and soaked, the Teton River runs loud and high for a few weeks, and one morning there are bluebirds back on the fence wire — which is about when the first mow gets close. Bluebird Lawn and Landscaping works the yards of Driggs from that thaw onward: mowing on a schedule, edging the walks, feeding thin high-country turf, pulling weeds before they get a chance to seed, and clearing away everything winter left lying around. There is a real satisfaction in that first cut of the year — a long, messy season gone in an afternoon, a clean line where the grass meets the gravel, the smell of it carrying down the block. Under a sky that runs on forever behind the west face of the Tetons, a kept lawn is a small and stubborn kind of green, and it is worth the trouble.