By seven on a June evening the light in Madison Heights goes long and gold across the brick ranches, and every block smells like cut grass and warm asphalt. Hozen Outdoor Services is out in it — mowing on a steady rotation, edges cut in, clippings blown off the drive before the truck pulls away. Lots here run tidy and rectangular, the kind where one crooked pass shows from the street, so the passes stay straight. Spring brings the first cleanup, summer brings the weekly rhythm, and autumn brings the long work of leaves. It is lawn care for a neighborhood that notices.