Fill your mowing routes and seasonal programs with nearby yards
HomeIsSecure helps lawn care and landscaping companies find homeowners along the routes their crews already run. Filter by lot size, property type and recent sale where county records include them, then plan seasonal campaigns that follow consent, do-not-call and telemarketing rules.
Often busy for lawn and landscaping companies
- Spring
- Summer
- Fall
- Winter
What lawn and landscaping companies use HomeIsSecure for
Lot size for smarter quotes
Where county records include lot size, you can separate compact city yards from sprawling suburban lots and match each to the right program, crew and equipment.
Route density on the map
Mowing profit lives and dies on drive time. Map your existing stops and build lists of homes on the same streets, so new accounts slot into routes you already run.
New owners, fresh yards
Recent buyers often inherit an overgrown yard and no mower. A welcome offer for cleanup or a seasonal program can reach them while they are still settling into the house.
Sell seasonal programs, not just mowing
Mowing gets you in the gate, but seasonal programs keep the relationship going: fertilization and weed control, aeration and overseeding, leaf cleanup, mulch and bed work. HomeIsSecure helps you find owner-occupied homes where a full-season program makes sense and plan an offer for each part of the year.
Spring cleanup and startup
Early season means cleanups, pre-emergent applications and irrigation startups. Build lists of owner-occupied homes near your routes and send offers before your crews are booked solid.
Summer stress and watering
Heat stress, grubs and irrigation problems show up midsummer. Clear advice on watering schedules and local restrictions gives homeowners a reason to trust your crew’s judgment.
Fall aeration and leaves
Aeration, overseeding and leaf removal fill fall calendars. Larger lots, where records show lot size, usually need more cleanup time, so price and schedule crews accordingly.
Winter work in cold regions
Where winters bring snow, plowing, shoveling or holiday lighting can keep crews earning. Build separate lists for these services, and check local rules and permits for snow work.
Use lot size and property type wisely
Every yard is different, and quoting blind can cost you on big lots or scare off owners of small ones. Where county records include lot size and property type, HomeIsSecure lets you filter for the properties that match your equipment, your crews and the programs you actually sell.
- Match crews to lotsSmall-lot routes suit compact mowers and quick stops, while bigger properties may need wider decks and more time. Filter lists so each crew gets work that fits its gear.
- Skip association-managed yardsTownhomes and some planned communities have yard care handled by an association. Property type filters help you avoid pitching owners who cannot hire you directly.
- Estimates still need eyesLot size is a starting point. Slopes, beds, fences and obstacles change how long a job takes, so walk the property before committing to a price.
Map your routes and build seasonal lawn and landscaping lists with HomeIsSecure.
Join UsReach homeowners without wearing out your welcome
Lawn companies are highly visible, and neighbors talk. Every flyer, call and text reflects on your brand. HomeIsSecure gives you direct mail tools, skip-traced contact details and texting on plans that include SMS, but consent, do-not-call and telemarketing rules still apply, and they differ by state.
Neighbor mailers after a job
When you finish a yard, a mailer to nearby owners showing what your crew does is a natural introduction. Keep calls and texts to people who gave the consent the law requires, and follow do-not-call and telemarketing rules.
Door hangers with care
Door hangers are common in lawn care, but many towns regulate solicitation and require permits. Respect no-soliciting signs, and keep any follow-up within consent, do-not-call and telemarketing rules.
Texting on eligible plans
Texts are handy for confirming visits, but promotional texts need proper consent, a do-not-call check and compliance with telemarketing rules before anything that markets a service goes out.
Apply products and advice responsibly
Fertilizer, herbicide and insecticide applications are regulated, and licensing for applicators differs by state. Some towns restrict certain products, set seasonal fertilizer blackouts or limit watering days. Keep your team trained and current, and keep your marketing honest about what a program can and cannot deliver.
Licensed applicators
Herbicide and insecticide applications should be handled by licensed or certified staff where your state requires it. Follow label directions and any local posting or notification rules.
Water and nutrient rules
Some areas restrict fertilizer near waterways or during certain seasons. Check state and local rules, and share them with customers so they understand your timing choices.
Honest program claims
Avoid promising a weed-free lawn. Weather, soil and watering all play a part, and customers appreciate a company that explains what to expect.
Why lawn and landscaping companies pick HomeIsSecure
Built around how your trade finds and serves homeowners, with the rules kept in view.
Built for route work
Maps, lists and route planning help lawn and landscaping crews add homes on streets they already drive, instead of scattering stops across town.
Lot size where available
When county records include lot size, you can filter by it. When they do not, HomeIsSecure says so rather than guessing at a figure.
Outreach with guardrails
Mail, phone and text outreach comes with a clear expectation: follow consent, do-not-call and telemarketing rules, plus local solicitation and permit requirements.
Seasonal list refresh
Automated updates keep saved lists current as homes sell, so spring cleanup offers reach the people who own the yard this year.
Your crew, your rules
You set programs, pricing and service areas. HomeIsSecure supplies property data and tools and never schedules or performs yard work.
Asked by lawn and landscaping companies
Something else on your mind? Call or write, and a person on our team will answer.
No. Lot size appears only where county records include it, and accuracy depends on the county. Treat it as a planning aid for building lists and rough estimates. Measure or walk the property before committing to a price, especially for irregular lots, steep slopes or heavily planted beds.
No. HomeIsSecure does not mow, treat or maintain yards, and it has no role in dispatching or scheduling crews. It is not a contractor, and it does not offer insurance or home warranties. Whatever the name suggests, it does not sell security products either. Members get property data and tools, with no job, lead or result promised.
Yes. Map the streets and neighborhoods you already serve, then build lists of homes inside that area. Filters such as property type, owner-occupancy and lot size, where available, help narrow it. Adding stops close to your existing ones is a simple way to tighten routes and cut windshield time.
Rules vary by city and county. Some require a solicitation permit, some limit hours or restrict distribution, and many residents post no-soliciting signs that deserve respect. Check local rules before your crew heads out. Any calls or texts that follow still need consent and must follow do-not-call and telemarketing rules.
