About
A commercial snow contractor, not a landscaper with a plow
Lawn Pros runs snow and ice management for business, industrial and institutional property in Fond du Lac and the surrounding communities.
Plenty of outfits add snow to a summer business and figure it out in December. That works until the storm that starts at 4pm and does not stop until morning — the one where a lot needs three visits, the walkways need two, and somebody has to decide at 2am which property gets the loader first.
Commercial snow is a scheduling and equipment problem before it is a plowing problem. Properties get walked and mapped before the season. Trigger depths get set in writing. Crews know their routes and their order. When the forecast comes in, the plan already exists.
We stay on commercial and institutional work for that reason. Mixing residential driveways into a commercial route means somebody waits, and on a commercial property waiting means employees parking in the road and customers walking across packed snow.
The other half of it is communication. You should know what your trigger depth is, who is coming, and what happens when the storm runs long. Property managers who have been let down before usually ask about that in the first two minutes, and it is a fair question.
How we work
What you can expect
The site gets walked first
Before a contract starts, we map stacking zones, no-plow areas, curb stops, hydrants and anything a blade can damage.
Trigger depths in writing
You know exactly what accumulation puts a crew on your property, and you do not have to call to make it happen.
Walkways are not an afterthought
Sidewalk crews run their own scope in parallel with the lot, because that is where most of the injury risk is.
Ice control on its own schedule
Freeze-thaw days get attention even when nothing new has fallen. That stretch causes more falls than the storms do.
Documented service
Time-stamped records of visits and applications, which is what your insurer will ask for if a claim is filed.
Straight answers on scope
If a property is too far out to service properly, we say so up front instead of taking it and clearing it late.
Don't wait for the first storm.
Get your property on the snow schedule before winter. Site walks and quotes are free, and routes fill up by late fall.