On a June morning in East Concord the fog sits low in the hollows and burns off by nine, leaving the hillsides bright and the grass already ankle-deep. Miller Landscape and More gets into it then, mowing the slopes and flats that make up a country property, trimming along fence lines, edging where lawn meets gravel and garden. Mulch goes down in the beds, hedges get their shape back, and the growing season is bracketed by cleanups — winter's litter out in spring, the hardwood leaves carried off in fall. Rolling ground means cutting with the contour and keeping the height honest so the turf holds through August. What you end up with is a lawn that fits its hillside instead of fighting it.