Reset Care is recurring turf maintenance. Pick a frequency that fits how hard the yard gets used, and we help keep buildup, debris and pet odor from getting out of hand between deeper cleanings.
These are the schedules most yards fall into. The maintenance work is scoped to the yard either way. Not sure which fits? Send photos and we'll tell you what we'd recommend.
Every 30 days
Reset Care Monthly
A frequent schedule for yards that never really get a break, so buildup and pet-related odor have less time to accumulate between visits.
Best for
Multi-dog yards, small turf areas, heavy daily use
No contracts. Pause, change frequency or cancel any time.
Plan pricing is quoted per yard after we've seen it. Square footage, pets and condition all matter.
We'll recommend a frequency after looking at your turf instead of defaulting everyone to the same schedule.
How frequency is set
Your yard sets the schedule.
We recommend a cadence after seeing the yard rather than pushing everyone into the same plan. These are the things that move the recommendation.
Pets
How many dogs use the turf and how heavily.
Yard conditions
Trees, shade, dust exposure and debris load.
Usage
Kids, entertaining, foot traffic and time outdoors.
Service needs
What was done last time and what's realistic to maintain.
What ongoing artificial turf maintenance covers.
Maintenance is not just cleaning. Turf ages in three ways: fibers flatten under traffic and heat, dust and organic debris build up because nothing rinses them away here, and infill migrates and thins out over time. Recurring visits are about staying ahead of all three rather than reacting once the yard looks finished.
Debris and buildup removed before it works into the fibers
Grooming to lift flattened, matted turf in high-traffic paths
Infill condition checked and existing material maintained
Pet areas handled on a schedule instead of once a year
Plenty of yards only need a Reset once and a check-in later. Recurring care exists for households, usually pet households, that would rather stay ahead of buildup than deal with it after it's obvious. No contract either way.