Jul 23, 2026
Great job as they are cutting the lawn at a larger length (4 inches). We truly appreciate it.
Jul 17, 2026
Chris is a great tech/owner and a wonderful person to work with. He’s very responsive to my questions and makes himself available. I have mentioned this in previous reviews but BestYard has been a great resource and I recommend them to anyone who is interested in lawn care or landscape maintenance.
Jul 14, 2026
He was very professional when setting up my sprinklers and made sure everything was working right for the year.
Jul 6, 2026
Yard looks great
Jul 2, 2026
Great service as usual. Glad it was only a gasket on the head you recently installed. Service person was here and gone…very efficient.
Jun 30, 2026
Arnulfo was great! Very thorough and friendly.
Jun 25, 2026
Quick performance
Jun 25, 2026
Very professional service by everyone involved in the landscaping job at my home. Chris made excellent recommendations on rock and mulch selection along with sprinkler system adjustments to accommodate new plants. More than happy to recommend Best Yard to anyone needing landscaping work done.
Jun 11, 2026
Justin and Derek did an excellent job! I'm so pleased. Also, they were so nice and checked with me when they were finished to make sure I was happy with their work, which I certainly was. Thx so much! - Kathy
Jun 4, 2026
The technicians were here when promised and did anexcellent job.
A beautiful and healthy lawn requires much as we think. Bring out the best of your lawn with easy to follow tips and it is money saving too. Check if your lawn is ready? This Infographic will help you, glance through.
Home gardeners and landscape workers have all noticed the surging rabbit population this year. Whatever the cause, bunnies seem to be everywhere and the rodent-born infection know as tularemia is making news.
Jefferson County Public Health recently reported a dead rabbit infected with the disease and this week, Larimer County confirmed a human case of tularemia. The cause was linked to gardening at home.
Admittedly, these instances may be rare and we hope they are. Nevertheless, in a season with so many rabbits hopping around our yards, the wise move is to be aware of a potential health threat and take precautions you feel are in order.
Symptoms may vary according to where on the body the person became infected. Fever, non-healing skin and swollen and painful lymph nodes are among them. Others include sore throat, mouth sores, abdominal pain and diarrhea. Inhaled bacteria may cause pneumonia and related symptoms.
Antibiotics are effective in treating the infection with best results when treated as soon as possible. Without treatment, hospitalization or death may result.
For more information on tularemia in your area and recommended precautions, consult your local health department’s website.
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6 Secrets to a Lush, Green Lawn!
