If you own or manage a retail, professional, industrial, non-profit or governmental organization and you’re looking for effective, cost-efficient snow removal, it’s important to differentiate between residential and commercial snow removal – they are very different tasks requiring specific expertise and equipment.
Here at Mike Lynch Enterprises, we specialize in commercial snow removal. We understand how important it is for businesses, agencies, and organizations to be open and operational on a timely basis. Time is money and you’re losing money for every hour your employees and customers can’t reach your place of business.
That’s why we monitor regional weather very closely all winter long – snow, freezing rain, and ‘nor-easters can all wreak havoc on businesses not prepared to handle adverse conditions. We’re prepared to roll equipment 24/7 and provide full commercial snow removal operations within minutes of receiving information. We even have a full-time mechanic on staff in our local, fully-equipped service garage so we can keep our equipment on the road for prompt, professional, around-the-clock commercial snow removal and sanding services, with minimal down-time.
As autumn gets into full swing here in New England, you may be thinking more about raking leaves and getting your snowblower tuned up than your lawn irrigation system. However, now’s the time to schedule your in-ground sprinkler system for winterization.
Today’s highly efficient lawn irrigation systems benefit from computerized controllers that enable homeowners to more effectively control how much water their lawns and gardens receive. But the trick is properly programming the controller to match the seasonal needs of your lawn.
Many central Massachusetts home owners use automated irrigation systems to irrigate their lawns and ornamental plants. While the systems are installed to provide minimal maintenance and automated irrigation, routine maintenance and repairs are required to correct component failure and damage.
Ever have cake without frosting? It’s just not the same. The same can be said about mulch – a yard without mulch is okay, but a coating of fresh mulch to flower and shrub beds really makes a difference.
If you have an installed lawn irrigation system, or are thinking about getting one, a critical component for efficient and effective operation is a rain sensor. What exactly is that, you ask?
Harsh New England winters are just around the corner. Who knows what this winter will bring. It seems every year we get at least some kind of hazardous weather – heavy snow, freezing rain, sleet, an occasional ice storm along with those bitter cold temperatures.
It’s been a long, hot summer, with little rainfall to help our thirsty lawns and gardens. But with many towns declaring mandatory water bans in effect for the rest of the season, it’s time to winterize your irrigation system.
Summer’s almost over and the thought of continuing to focus on your lawn sprinkler system is starting to fade with the summer sun. But now’s the perfect time to make changes to your irrigation system, such as repairs and add-ons.