North of the city the subdivisions give way to open ground in the space of a block, and Radnor's lawns sit right on that seam. Peoria Lawns keeps them cut on a schedule you could set a watch by — mowing first, then trimming the posts and mailboxes, then edging the walk so the concrete shows its full width again. Illinois summers push turf hard, and a lawn left a week too long takes two visits to make right, which is reason enough to be on time. Autumn turns the same route into leaf work, and spring opens it with a cleanup. The reward is small and repeatable: a yard that looks sharp on an ordinary weekday morning.