A cut lawn every week in Brooklin, on the same day.

What the weekly visit is

The same day every week, from May 1 to November 1, twenty six visits. The lawn is cut, the edges are trimmed, the hard surfaces are blown clear and nothing is left on the driveway or in the beds. You do not need to be home and you do not need to move anything.

What it costs in Brooklin

Weekly mowing bought on its own, with no membership, starts at $75 a cut plus HST, and that is a floor rather than a ceiling. Twenty six cuts at that floor is $1,950 for mowing and nothing else.

Silver is $129 a month plus HST, which is $1,548 for the year, and covers the weekly cut and both cleanups. Gold is $189 a month, $2,268 for the year, and adds the driveway plowed after every storm from the measured 3 cm trigger. Three hundred and eighteen dollars is the difference between the two, and it buys the entire winter.

Almost nobody in Durham Region publishes a weekly mowing price at all, which is why that comparison is hard to make anywhere else.

Brooklin, and what north Whitby actually is

Brooklin is north Whitby by address and a village by layout, which matters for lawn work: the lots are larger, the frontages are wider and a Brooklin cut takes longer than a Whitby subdivision cut of the same stated size. There is one property on the route in Brooklin as of October 13, 2026, on Carnwith Drive West. Two of the largest snow and lawn sites competing in this region hold about 3,400 pages between them and not one of them has a page for Brooklin.

The cutting height, because it decides most of the rest

We cut high. On Ontario clay a lawn cut short in July is a lawn growing crabgrass in August, because the soil surface gets the light it needs to germinate. Cutting high shades it out, keeps the root system deeper and makes the lawn survive a dry spell that would otherwise brown it off. It is the single setting that changes the most and it costs nothing.

What happens when it does not rain

In a genuine drought we skip rather than cut, and we tell you why. Cutting a dormant lawn damages it, and a contractor who mows on schedule through August because the schedule says so is charging you to hurt your grass.