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Four Season Property Services

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Four Season Property Services

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Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Four Season Property Services, Landscape Company, 4010 Mcintosh Road, Harrisburg, PA.

11/10/2026

Fun fact: grass doesn't stop growing in November. It just stops growing up.

The air cools off, the top slows down, and the roots keep right on working. That's why the last few mows of the season matter more than they look like they should.

Cut it a notch higher than your summer height. Don't scalp it trying to squeeze in one last trim. Tall grass shades the soil, takes in more sun before winter, and shrugs off frost damage better. Short grass going into a Central PA winter just has less to work with.

And while you're out there, keep up with the leaves. Grass buried under a leaf mat all winter wakes up thinner, patchier, and a lot crankier in spring.

Final mows are this week for a lot of lawns. If you'd rather hand the whole season off, we do mowing, fall cleanups, and fertilization programs, with free estimates and no obligation.

fourseasonpropertyservices.com

11/06/2026

The forecast is about to do your lawn a favor, and it won't even know it did.

Highs drop back into the 50s starting Saturday, with nights heading into the 30s by Monday. That combination, warm air gone and soil still holding the last of fall's warmth, is exactly the window for the final feeding of the year.

Here's the short version: grass stops putting energy into the part you see and puts it into the part you don't. Roots keep growing into the fall, and a late-fall fertilizer application feeds that root system right up until the ground cools off. The lawn comes out of winter storing nutrients instead of waking up starving, which is why next spring's green-up often looks better than anything you did in April.

Timing matters more than the calendar does. The application should go down while the grass is still green and the soil is workable, and once the ground is frozen, the lawn can't take it up. Around here, that makes the next week or two the honest deadline: not a marketing deadline, a soil one.

Two other things worth doing while the weather is still cooperating: get the last leaves off the lawn so the grass isn't sitting under a mat all winter, and don't scalping the lawn down on the final mow of the season, slightly higher is healthier heading into cold.

The forecast is doing the lawn a favor this weekend. We just recommend answering while it's offering. Four Season Property Services handles fertilization programs and fall cleanup throughout Central PA. Free estimates with no obligation: https://fourseasonpropertyservices.com

11/05/2026

The rain is doing us a favor today, whether you asked for it or not. All those dry leaves that have been sitting on your lawn like loose puzzle pieces? They're soaked, flattened, and finally behaving.

Here's the part nobody warns you about though: wet leaves are heavier. A lot heavier. Dry leaves blow around and complain. Wet leaves bond together into a dense, slick mat that can weigh roughly double what the dry pile did. Leave that sitting on grass for a week and the lawn underneath starts suffering for it.

So the move is simple: once the rain clears out, get them up while they're already down. Rake them, bag them, or let us handle it. Either way, this is the easiest cleanup of the season and it's happening right now.

Free estimates, no obligation, and we bring our own rain gear.

https://fourseasonpropertyservices.com

11/05/2026

The rain's coming tonight, and it's going to keep coming off and on for a couple of days. On your lawn, that's mostly good news. In your sprinkler system, it's a reminder.

An irrigation system holding water is the one thing in your yard that really needs to beat the ground freezing. A line full of water doesn't care how nice your lawn looks in spring. It just splits, usually underground, usually several feet from where anyone thinks to look.

We're nowhere near that point yet. Lows are still in the 40s and 50s, so there's no panic this week. But every rainy stretch that rolls through is one week closer to the first hard freeze, and the blowout is the kind of job you want done while it's a calendar item, not an emergency.

So if your sprinkler system is still charged with water, this is the week to get it on the schedule. Everything else in the yard handles rain fine. The irrigation lines are the only ones keeping score.

Free estimates at fourseasonpropertyservices.com. Blowout included, umbrella not.

11/04/2026

Tomorrow night the rain shows up, and the first place it goes is the gutters.

Every leaf on that roof has been waiting patiently all fall for one good soaking, at which point it stops being a pile and becomes a clog. Wet leaves pack into gutters and downspouts like wet cereal into a drain, and the water that's supposed to go down has to go somewhere. Usually over the front edge, directly onto whatever you were trying to keep dry.

So today and tomorrow are the window. Here's the short version:

Clear the gutters and check the downspouts while everything's still dry and light.

Look at where the downspouts dump out. If leaves have drifted against the foundation or into window wells, move them now, before the rain concentrates the problem.

While you're up there (or while someone else is), glance at the roof. A dry day is the only day you want to be finding loose shingles.

And if ladders aren't your thing, that's a completely reasonable position. It's also half of why we exist.

Rain moves in Wednesday night and hangs around into Friday, so the dry gutter days are numbered. If you'd rather keep your feet on the ground, we'll do the ladder part: fall cleanup, gutter-adjacent bed work and everything the rain's about to make heavier. Free estimates, no obligation: fourseasonpropertyservices.com

11/02/2026

The rain took the week off, so your leaf pile gets an extension too.

The showers that were supposed to move through early this week have been pushed back to Thursday and Friday. That means Central PA gets a stretch of dry, mild, mostly sunny days in the low 70s, in November, which is the yard-work version of finding money in an old coat.

Dry leaves are the easy leaves. They blow in clean lines, rake without a fight, and stay in the pile you put them in. Wet leaves weld themselves to the driveway and roughly double the work. Rain shows up Thursday, so Tuesday and Wednesday are the bonus rounds.

A couple of things worth doing while the weather holds:
- Get the last of the leaves off the lawn. Grass buried under a mat of leaves all winter comes out worse in spring.
- Clear leaves and sticks out of beds and off window wells and walkways before they settle in for the season.
- Knock the piles down before Thursday. A dry pile today is a soggy brick by the weekend.

It's a strange little gift of a forecast, and we'd hate to see it wasted. If you'd rather spend the good weather doing literally anything else, we do fall cleanups. Free estimates, no obligation: fourseasonpropertyservices.com

10/30/2026

The forecast is doing you a favor this week: dry, mild, and not a drop of rain in it until early next week. Which matters for one very specific reason. Dry leaves are the easy leaves.

Right now they're light and loose. They blow in clean lines, they rake without a fight, and a pile you make today is still standing there tomorrow instead of welded to the driveway. Once the rain shows up next week, all of that changes. Wet leaves pack down into a mat that's heavier, slicker, and roughly twice the work to move. The same pile, minus the cooperation.

So if leaf cleanup is on your list somewhere, this weekend is the good window. There's also a second job hiding in the same drifts: sticks. Every gust this fall brought down branches along with the leaves, and right now they're camouflaged. Walk the property and pull them out while you can see them, because a stick left in a leaf pile gets discovered by a mower in spring or a snowblower in January, and neither one accepts apologies.

A leaf pile is also always about 80 percent leaves and 20 percent things you didn't know you owned. Budget accordingly.

If the leaf situation outgrew the rake-and-a-Saturday plan, Four Season Property Services handles fall cleanup across Central PA. Free estimates with no obligation: https://fourseasonpropertyservices.com

10/29/2026

Trick-or-treat is Saturday night, and kids don't stay on sidewalks. They cut across lawns, run between piles of leaves, and take the shortest line to the door. Which makes this a fair question: what's hiding in that leaf pile?

Wet leaves pack down on walkways and turn slick the moment the dew comes in. Piles raked against the curb hide curbs, holes and that one storm drain the neighbor's kid has tripped over every year since second grade. And something crunchy underfoot that isn't a leaf is a trick nobody wants to hand out.

So before Saturday, a quick walk of your property helps: clear the walkway all the way to the street, knock leaves off the steps, and push the big piles back onto the lawn, off the sidewalk and away from the curb line. Porch light on, path lit, nothing waiting to slide out from under a princess costume.

It's the one night of the year your front yard gets foot traffic, so it might as well make a good impression. And if the leaf situation is bigger than a quick sweep can fix, Four Season Property Services can handle the cleanup: https://fourseasonpropertyservices.com

10/28/2026

There's a decent chance there's a mulch volcano on your property, and the tree didn't ask for it.

Nobody sets out to build one. It happens a shovelful at a time: a top-off in the spring, a touch-up in the fall, and ten years later there's a mountain of mulch climbing up the trunk like the tree is wearing a turtleneck.

Here's the problem: bark is supposed to be dry. Pile wet mulch against it and you're holding moisture against the trunk all winter, which is an open invitation for rot, fungus and insects. Worse, the roots notice all that soft, damp material and start growing up into the pile instead of out into the soil. Some of them eventually wrap around the trunk and strangle the tree, slow motion. The tree usually looks fine right up until it doesn't.

The fix is easy and it's the same rule the pros follow: 2 to 3 inches deep, pulled back a few inches from the trunk so the root flare can breathe. A donut, not a volcano. If there's already a pile there, pull it back rather than adding to it.

Halloween's Saturday, and the only thing that should be climbing up your trees is a sheet ghost. If you'd rather someone else handle the mulch, the beds and the cleanup before winter settles in, Four Season Property Services does mulch installation, fall cleanup and tree and shrub care across Central PA. Free estimates with no obligation: https://fourseasonpropertyservices.com

10/28/2026

There's a decent chance there's a mulch volcano on your property, and the tree didn't ask for it.

It usually starts innocently. Somebody adds fresh mulch each spring, stacks it a little higher every time, and within a few years the trunk looks like the bottom half of a volcano. It's one of the most common things we see on otherwise well-kept properties around Central PA.

The problem is what happens under the pile. Tree bark is supposed to be dry and exposed. When mulch sits against the trunk, it holds moisture right against the tissue the tree needs healthy, and that soft, damp bark is an open invitation for rot, fungus and insects. Roots can also grow up into the pile and wrap around the trunk, choking the tree slowly over the years. A tree can look fine while this is happening, which is what makes it sneaky.

The fix is simple. Mulch should sit 2 to 3 inches deep and start a few inches away from the trunk, never touching it. Think of a donut, not a volcano. If your tree is already buried, the pile can be pulled back so the root flare can dry out and breathe again.

If you're not sure whether your trees are buried too deep, we're happy to take a look. Four Season Property Services handles mulch installation, landscape cleanup and tree and shrub care across Central PA, and estimates are always free with no obligation: fourseasonpropertyservices.com

Address

4010 Mcintosh Road
Harrisburg, PA
17112

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 4pm
Tuesday	9am - 4pm
Wednesday	9am - 4pm
Thursday	9am - 4pm
Friday	9am - 4pm

Telephone

+17175257927

Website

https://fourseasonpropertyservices.com/

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