Lawn-Care.us

Lawn and Landscape Pros in Missouri

We list 1,590 lawn and landscape pros in 346 Missouri cities and towns. Pick a city to compare them, or send one request and let local lawn and landscape pros come to you.

Cities in Missouri

Smaller towns (211)
Adrian2Bernie2Bevier2Bismarck2Bloomsdale2Brookfield2Bucklin2Cameron2Carrollton2Caruthersville2Cassville2Chaffee2Chillicothe2Clever2Cole Camp2Concordia2Defiance2Doniphan2Earth City2Easton2Eldon2El Dorado Springs2Ellisville2Elsberry2Fayette2Ferguson2Galena2Glenallen2Glencoe2Goodman2Granby2Higginsville2High Hill2Holden2Ironton2Kennett2Knob Noster2Lamar2Lathrop2Macon2Marshall2Maywood2Montgomery City2Mountain View2New Haven2New London2Norborne2Palmyra2Park Hills2Pleasant Hill2Potosi2Richmond2Russellville2Seymour2Silex2St Clair2Steelville2Ste Genevieve2Stewartsville2Stockton2Stover2Sullivan2University City2Versailles2Vienna2Weldon Spring2Advance1Agency1Amsterdam1Arbyrd1Arcadia1Archie1Ash Grove1Auxvasse1Ava1Bates City1Battlefield1Beaufort1Belgrade1Belle1Bellerive1Bethany1Billings1Bland1Bois D'Arc1Bowling Green1Bragg City1Brashear1Breckenridge Hills1Briar1Brighton1Bunceton1Cabool1Carterville1Caruthersvlle1Catawissa1Centertown1Centerville1Chamois1Clark1Clarksburg1Clarksdale1Country Club1Crane1Crestwood1Crocker1Crystal City1Cuba1Deepwater1De Soto1Devils Elbow1Diamond1Dittmer1Downing1East Prairie1Elkland1Eolia1Eugene1Excello1Excelsior Spg1Exeter1Fair Grove1Foley1Fordland1Gallatin1Garden City1Gerald1Gladstone1Greentop1Greenwood1Hallsville1Hamilton1Hartville1Henley1Herculaneum1Hermann1High Point1Holt1Hopkins1Hughesville1Humansville1Huntsville1Jane1Kaiser1Labadie1Lake Saint Louis1Lake Tapawingo1Lampe1La Plata1Laquey1Latham1Laurie1Lawson1Lexington1Licking1Lincoln1Lohman1Maitland1Malden1Manchester1Mansfield1Marceline1Marionville1Maysville1Merriam Woods1Mineral Point1Mokane1Monroe City1Moscow Mills1Mountain Grove1Naylor1Niangua1Noel1Olean1Oregon1Oronogo1Owensville1Perry1Phillipsburg1Portage Des Sioux1Reeds1Rhineland1Richards1Rich Hill1Ridgedale1Roach1Rocheport1Rockaway Beach1Rush Hill1Saginaw1Salem1Sappington1Scott City1Seneca1Shell Knob1Slater1St Catharine1Sugar Creek1Sunrise Beach1Tebbetts1Trenton1Trimble1Udall1Valles Mines1Washburn1Waverly1Weaubleau1Wellington1Westphalia1Willard1Willow Springs1

How to choose a lawn and landscape pro

Insist on proof of insurance

Ask every company for a current certificate of liability insurance, and for tree work, proof of workers' compensation too. Tree removal is dangerous work, and an uninsured crew can leave you exposed if someone is hurt or your home is damaged. Call the insurer named on the certificate if you want to confirm the policy is active.

Check state licenses where required

Many states require a license to apply fertilizer, weed killer or pesticides for hire, and some license landscape or fence contractors above a certain job size. Ask which licenses they hold and look them up with your state agriculture department or contractor board. For tree work, ask whether a certified arborist will assess the tree.

Get a detailed written quote

A good quote spells out the scope of work, materials, cleanup, haul-away and when payment is due. For a fence, it should list the material, height, gates, post depth and who pulls the permit. For tree work, it should say whether stump grinding and wood removal are included.

Avoid storm chasers and big deposits

Be cautious of crews who knock on your door after a storm offering fast tree removal for cash. A reasonable deposit on a large job is normal, but paying most of the cost before work starts is a red flag. A local company with a real address is easier to reach if something goes wrong later.

Confirm property lines and utilities

Before a fence goes in or a tree comes down, make sure you know exactly where your property line is, and check any HOA rules. Call 811 a few days before any digging so underground utility lines get marked at no charge. A good fence company will ask about both before setting a single post.

What it typically costs

These are typical US price ranges, and prices in your area may be higher or lower.

Lawn mowing, per visit for a typical yard$35–$75

Yard size, slopes, obstacles and whether edging and blowing are included change the price.

Spring or fall yard cleanup$150–$500

The amount of leaves and debris and how much needs hauling away drive the cost.

Tree removal, medium-size tree$400–$1,500

Height, how close the tree is to buildings or power lines, and stump grinding all add to the price.

Wood privacy fence, per linear foot installed$20–$50

Wood type, fence height, gates and rocky or sloped ground move the price.

Common questions

How often should my lawn be mowed?

During the peak growing season, most lawns need mowing about once a week. A common guideline is to never cut off more than a third of the grass blade at one time, which helps keep the lawn healthy. In cooler months or dry spells, every two weeks is often enough.

Do I need a permit to remove a tree in your area?

It depends on local rules, so check with the city or county before any tree comes down in your area. Many cities require a permit for large trees, certain protected species or trees near the street, and some fine owners who remove one without approval. A local tree service should know the rules and may be able to handle the permit for you.

Do I need a permit to build a fence?

Often yes, so check with your local building or zoning office before you start. Many areas limit fence height, especially in front yards, and require fences to sit a set distance from sidewalks or property lines. If you have an HOA, get its approval in writing too.

When is the best time to trim trees?

For most trees, late winter while they are dormant is the best time for routine pruning. The tree handles cuts well then, and with the leaves gone the branch structure is easy to see. Dead, broken or hanging limbs that could fall should be dealt with right away, whatever the season.

Does a lawn care company need a license?

It depends on your state and the service. Basic mowing often needs little more than a local business license, but applying fertilizer, weed control or pesticides for hire generally requires a state applicator license. You can look up an applicator license through your state agriculture department.

What is the difference between a landscaper and a lawn care company?

A lawn care company focuses on keeping grass healthy, usually through mowing, fertilizing, weed control and aeration. A landscaper designs and builds outdoor spaces, such as planting beds, patios, walkways and drainage. Many companies offer both, so check each listing for the services you need.