T&N Service Inc.

T&N Service Inc. T&N Service Inc. is a full service , lawn / landscape / snow removal company , providing area residents and businesses with high quality results since 1985

Since 1985, T&N Service Inc., a family owned, full service, lawn and landscape maintenance company has been providing area residents with high quality professional services. Every season there is a reason to call T&N, in the winter, some of the things that we take care of are: snowplowing / salting of driveways, parking lots and private roads. Snow shoveling and ice melting for the sidewalks and w

e also offer tree cutting / trimming, hauling and moving. If there is not much snow, call us with whatever you have that needs to be done and we will be happy to have the work. In the spring and summer, we handle spring clean-ups, get the stones out of the grass, aerate, de- thatch, gather the sticks and leaves that came down throughout the winter, plant grass and sod, clean out the beds, take old plants and bushes out and install new, prune bushes and trees, plant trees, apply fresh mulch, lawn mowing, edging, trimming and storm clean-ups. We also deliver/ apply mulch, soil and stone. In the fall we handle fall clean-ups, leaf removal, gutter cleaning, wrap shrubs and get everything ready for winter. We strongly believe in locals supporting locals, therefore we support local programs, youth sports and events, shop local and hire local.

08/31/2026

🍄❄️ Old Weather Saying:
“Mushrooms galore, much snow in store.”

For generations, people looked to signs in nature for clues about the winter ahead — and an abundance of mushrooms was sometimes believed to signal a snowy season to come.

Have you been seeing more mushrooms than usual where you live this year? And do you believe there’s any truth to this old bit of weather folklore?

08/30/2026

🍂 Look up at dusk. Some of the birds you see are already leaving for South America.

Late August is a remarkable time for watching Common Nighthawks begin their southward migration.

Despite the name, they aren't hawks.

They're nightjars—specialized insect hunters that spend summer evenings sweeping through the sky, catching flying insects as they go.

And their migration is extraordinary.

Some travel thousands of miles south into South America, crossing much of the continent before returning the following spring.

The easiest time to spot them?

🌅 The 30–60 minutes after sunset.

Look over rooftops, open fields and ballfields for a bird with long, pointed wings and a distinctive white patch near the wingtip.

Their flight can look almost erratic—gliding, swooping and changing direction as they chase insects.

If you see one tonight, you're watching summer leave. 🍂

💬 Have you ever seen a nighthawk migrating overhead?

08/30/2026

Before the night slips away, step outside for five quiet minutes and look up. 🌌

No screens. No rush. Just the stars, the night air, and a reminder of how big and beautiful the world can be.

Sometimes the best way to end the day is the simplest.

⭐ Who’s stepping outside tonight?

08/30/2026

🌻 Don’t cut down those sunflowers just yet!

Once the blooms fade, the seed heads become a natural buffet for goldfinches, chickadees, and other backyard birds preparing for the colder months ahead. 🐦

Leave a few standing and let nature do the rest.

Do you keep your sunflowers up for the birds?

08/30/2026

Watch the sidewalk on your evening walk this week. The first woolly bears are crossing, and a woolly bear on the move is telling you something.

A caterpillar you spot marching in late summer has quit eating for the year. It is house-hunting.

Somewhere under loose bark, a woodpile, or the leaf pile you never got around to moving, it will curl up for winter and do something remarkable. It freezes. Nearly solid. Its body can withstand ice forming around its cells while its heartbeat and metabolism slow dramatically through the winter.

Then, when spring arrives, it thaws, wakes up, walks off—and eventually becomes an Isabella tiger moth, as if none of it happened.

So the first woolly bear you see crossing the sidewalk is more than a caterpillar.

It is a tiny season marker. 🍂

The little bear already knows what the calendar is about to do.

Image direction: I’d use the same painterly dusk style as your previous image, but make the woolly bear much larger and more prominent, with less text on the image. The headline could simply be:

“SEE A WOOLLY BEAR CROSSING? 🍂”

Then a small line underneath:

“It may be telling you winter is on the way.”

08/30/2026

Ever hear this old weather saying?

“If birds fly low, expect rain and a blow.”

For generations, people watched the skies, the wind, and even the birds for clues about changing weather. Low-flying birds were often thought to signal falling air pressure and stormy conditions ahead.

Have you heard this one before? And do you think there’s any truth to it?

08/30/2026

That unmistakable late-summer soundtrack is back. 🌾☀️

We took a closer look at the sound of late summer, why cicadas make it, and the old folklore surrounding their song.

Link in Comments

08/30/2026

Get ready! A frosty season is on its way! ❄️ Your first fall frost date signals the end of the growing season for warm-weather crops. Visit Almanac.com/Frost to find the average date of the first fall frost in your area.

08/30/2026

🐦 DON’T TAKE DOWN YOUR HUMMINGBIRD FEEDER YET!

Seeing fewer hummingbirds as summer winds down? Don’t pack that feeder away just yet.

Learn why you should keep your feeder up a little longer — and when it’s finally safe to take it down: Link In Comments.

08/30/2026

I used to treat fall mums as one-season plants… until I realized what happens if you handle them differently. 🌸

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18425 W. Austin Road
Manchester, MI
48158

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