A Tremont year runs in two long halves, and Parsons Lawn Care works both ends of it. From the first green push in April to the last leaf down, that means mowing on a rhythm, trimming around posts and beds, edging the drive back to its true line and clearing the yard for the turn of the season. Then the Tazewell County flatland goes white and the work moves to the small hours: plowing driveways, opening walks, salting the slick spots before anyone steps out. This is country where you can watch weather cross the corn ground from miles off, which is its own kind of warning system. The best part of either half is identical — the moment a property looks finished and somebody notices.