The finishing touches that make a garden look cared for
A mower can't reach everything. Strimming deals with the bits it misses: grass along fences and walls, around posts, sheds and bins, down narrow side paths and on banks too rough to mow. Edging then gives the lawn a crisp line where it meets paths and borders, which is often the difference between a garden that has been cut and one that looks properly kept.
On its own or as part of a visit
Strimming is also the first step with a garden that has been left to grow, knocking long grass and weeds down to a height that can be mowed and tidied. On regular visits it is simply part of the routine alongside the mowing.
"He did a brilliant job from start to finish and left everything looking tidy and cared for." — Shell Dyson, via Facebook
Let Matt know what needs strimming and he'll quote for it.
Barnard Greenworks











