By June the sycamores stand thick along the older Tinton Falls streets, and the grass beneath them grows fine and slow — the kind of turf that shows every pass of a mower. Top Green Landscaping cuts to reward that: stripes laid straight, edges opened along the walk, clippings swept off the concrete before the deck stops ticking. Through the humid stretch when the air off the Swimming River sits heavy it is mowing, trimming and bed upkeep; come October the oaks let go all at once and the work turns to leaf cleanup. Then February arrives on the Monmouth County wind, and the same trucks carry a plow and a spreader instead, opening driveways so a morning can start on time. One town, two trades, and a lawn in April that remembers how it was treated in July.