Skip to main content
Seasonal Cleanup

Ready for Every Season

Your property transitions cleanly into spring and fall without you spending a weekend on it.

What each season includes

Spring vs Fall Cleanup

Each season demands a different kind of attention. In southern Indiana, spring cleanup typically runs March through April and fall cleanup wraps up by mid-November. Here is exactly what your crew handles during each visit.

Crew member raking winter debris from a landscape bed in early spring

Spring Cleanup

After months of winter, your property needs a fresh start. Your crew clears debris, opens beds, and gets everything ready for the growing season.

  • Winter debris and branch clearing
  • Perennial cutbacks and dead growth removal
  • Bed edging and reshaping
  • Mulch preparation and touch-ups
  • First mowing of the season
Crew member using a backpack blower during fall leaf cleanup

Fall Cleanup

Before winter sets in, your property needs to be buttoned up. Your crew removes leaves, clears spent growth, and prepares beds and turf for the cold months.

  • Full leaf removal and haul-off
  • Final trims on shrubs and ornamentals
  • Bed prep and winter protection
  • Gutter clearing of ground-level debris
  • Seasonal mulch application
Why it matters

More than just tidying up

Seasonal cleanup is not cosmetic. It is one of the most important things you can do for the long-term health and appearance of your landscape.

Protect plant health through transitions

Clearing debris and dead growth at the right time gives your plants room to breathe and sets them up for stronger growth ahead.

Prevent disease and pest issues

Decaying leaves and matted debris create hiding spots for fungal disease and overwintering pests. A thorough cleanup removes them before problems start.

Start each season looking polished

Your yard looks intentional, cared for, and ready for whatever comes next.

Two-person crew loading yard waste into a work truck
Skip the Weekend Project

Your full weekend of raking? Handled.

You set aside a full Saturday to rake, bag, and haul. By mid-afternoon the truck is overflowing and the yard still is not done. Your crew handles everything and hauls it all away so you skip straight to a clean, prepped property.

Colonial Classics does a truly beautiful job on our property and consistently goes above and beyond our expectations. Their attention to detail and overall quality of work are outstanding. Our account manager Adam is proactive and genuinely goes out of his way to ensure we receive the best possible service.

Lauren Gray

Property Maintenance

Common questions

Cleanup questions answered

When should I schedule spring cleanup?

March or early April in southern Indiana, before new growth takes off. Booking early avoids the spring rush.

When should I schedule fall cleanup?

Late October through mid-November, timed to catch the bulk of leaf fall before winter.

What happens to all the debris?

All leaves, branches, and waste are hauled off your property. You do not need to worry about bags or trips to the dump.

Does spring cleanup include leaf removal?

Yes. Remaining fall leaves and matted layers from beds and turf are removed during spring cleanup.

Is seasonal cleanup included in the Full-Season plan?

Yes. Both spring and fall cleanups are included and scheduled automatically.

What areas do you serve?

We serve Newburgh, Evansville, Boonville, Chandler, and the greater Tri-State area.

Getting started

Your seasonal cleanup is three steps away

01

Tell us about your property

Request a quote online or give us a call. Let us know whether you need spring cleanup, fall cleanup, or both.

02

Free property walkthrough

A crew member visits your property to assess the size, the amount of debris, and any special needs so we can give you an accurate quote.

03

Custom plan with clear pricing

You receive a straightforward proposal covering exactly what is included, when the work happens, and what it costs. No hidden fees.

Stay in the loop

Seasonal tips, exclusive promotions, and first access to new inventory.