Bradford's spring shows up as mud first — meltwater running off the hills, winter grit sitting in the grass, everything flattened and gray. Hoffman Landscape starts there, raking out the season, clearing beds, and giving the lawn its first cut of the year once the ground will hold a mower. From then on it is a rhythm: mowing on schedule, trimming close along walls and fences, edging where the line has gone soft, mulch renewed so the beds read dark and clean. By the Fourth of July that same yard is thick and even. When autumn arrives the leaves get gathered up and the whole thing is put to bed.