Service Area

Lawn Maintenance in Fairfax, VA

Regular lawn care across the City of Fairfax and nearby county addresses, with cleanup that keeps debris out of Daniels Run and Accotink Creek.

Home › Service Areas › Landscaping in Fairfax, VA › Lawn Maintenance in Fairfax, VA
Call (703) 568-9644Free EstimatesLicensed & InsuredArbor CareConcrete ServicesFencing & DecksFire Features & PatiosLandscapingLawn MaintenanceRetaining WallsSnow RemovalSprinkler SystemsServing Northern VirginiaCall (703) 568-9644Free EstimatesLicensed & InsuredArbor CareConcrete ServicesFencing & DecksFire Features & PatiosLandscapingLawn MaintenanceRetaining WallsSnow RemovalSprinkler SystemsServing Northern Virginia

Local Crew, Start to Finish

One local Northern Virginia team designs, builds and maintains your project.

Licensed & Insured

Fully covered, accountable work you can trust on your property.

Free, Honest Quotes

Clear up-front pricing with no pressure, usually back within 24 hours.

Lawn Maintenance in Fairfax, VA

Much of the City of Fairfax drains toward Daniels Run and Accotink Creek, both of which begin here. That shapes how we handle lawn maintenance: we keep turf thick so it holds soil, keep leaves and clippings away from drains, and time heavy work around wet ground. Read more about our services across the city on our Fairfax page.

City or County: Who You Call

The City of Fairfax is its own jurisdiction, separate from Fairfax County, even though it is the county seat. If your home is inside city limits, permit questions go to the city. If you have a Fairfax mailing address outside the city, Fairfax County is in charge. Routine mowing and pruning rarely involve either office, but when a project turns into grading or drainage work, we confirm which one applies before we start. In the long-established neighborhoods around Old Town and the historic district, mature plantings mean more pruning and more leaves each fall.

Eight Services, One Crew

  • Mowing and Edging on a set day each week, with clippings left to feed the lawn unless they clump.
  • Yard Aeration to break up compacted clay, done in early fall alongside overseeding.
  • Power Raking when thatch gets thick enough to shed water instead of soaking it in.
  • Leaf Cleanup so leaves are hauled away, not washed into a storm drain that feeds Daniels Run.
  • Debris Cleanup for branches and storm litter, especially on lots with large trees.
  • Pruning to keep shrubs healthy, shaped, and clear of sidewalks.
  • Sprinkler Maintenance to fix broken heads and cut runoff onto driveways.
  • Winterization to blow out irrigation lines ahead of the first freeze.

We work across the city, from the neighborhoods off Route 123 near George Mason University to the streets around Van Dyck Park and Daniels Run Park. Lot sizes and tree cover change block to block, so we price each property on its own.

The first visit is a free estimate. We note lawn size, slopes, and beds, then send a written quote with a clear price per service. You deal with one crew, not a rotating cast.

Questions or ready to book? Call (703) 568-9644. We also maintain lawns in Fairfax Station and Burke.

Why 66 Landscaping

A Local Crew You Can Trust

Licensed & Insured

Covered, accountable crews on every visit, with clear communication from first call to final cleanup.

Honest, Up-Front Pricing

Free estimates and fair quotes, with no pressure and no surprises once the work begins.

Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

My address says Fairfax. Is my yard in the city or the county?

It could be either. Homes inside the City of Fairfax limits fall under the city, while many Fairfax mailing addresses are actually in Fairfax County. It matters for permits on bigger projects, and we confirm the right office before any grading or drainage work.

Why do you bag leaves instead of blowing them to the curb?

Leaves left at the curb can wash into storm drains, and much of the city drains to Daniels Run and Accotink Creek. Hauling them away keeps the streams cleaner and keeps your gutters and inlets clear during fall rain.

How high should my lawn be mowed in summer?

For tall fescue, around 3.5 to 4 inches. Taller grass shades the soil, keeps roots cooler, and crowds out weeds. Cutting short in July is one of the fastest ways to get brown patches on a Fairfax lawn.

Can you fix a sprinkler that waters the driveway?

Yes. Sprinkler maintenance includes adjusting or replacing heads, fixing arcs, and setting run times so water stays on the lawn. On clay soil, shorter cycles repeated a few times soak in better than one long run.

When is the right time to aerate a Fairfax lawn?

Early fall, while the soil is warm and the air is cooling. That lines up with the late summer to mid-fall seeding window for tall fescue, so we aerate and overseed in the same visit.

Ready to Get Started?

Free, no-pressure estimates across Northern Virginia.

Call (703) 568-9644 Request Estimate