If you want to create a highly detailed schedule, it might be worthwhile penciling in one or two “floating” hours each week that you can use for any unscheduled tasks that come up.

Follow It

Finally, the most important part of any schedule: the execution. Creating a lawn maintenance schedule is pointless if you don't follow it, so make sure the schedule you make is one that you're going to want to follow.

If you have a large lawn that you don't enjoy watering, for example, consider investing in an automatic sprinkler system that takes care of that task for you. It might be expensive, but you'll save yourself lots of time, and having that task taken care of might give you the motivation to keep up with the rest of your maintenance schedule!

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