Out along Brush Hill the land opens toward Fowl Meadow, and morning fog sits in the low ground until the sun burns it back off the grass. Espinal landscaping starts its days in that hour — mowing, edging and trimming, working properties before the heat arrives. Twice a year the schedule turns to cleanups: beds cut back and mulched in spring, leaves and spent stems hauled off in fall. Milton lawns are older lawns, thick and uneven, and they reward a mower that pays attention to the grade. What gets left behind is a clean line at every walk and a yard that looks like it was meant to look that way.