A lawn out on the Bedford lakeplain lives a long year — soft and rain-soaked in April, deep green and hungry by June, brittle gold in an August dry spell, then slow and heavy with dew come September. Four seasons groundskeeping follows that entire cycle with mowing, trimming, edging and grounds upkeep tuned to whatever the month is asking for. Cutting the same lawn in high summer and in cool September are two different jobs; the height changes, the pace changes, the way the grass falls changes. Reading that is the difference between a yard that is merely cut and a yard that is kept. The second one shows, right down to the last mow of the year.