D&A mowing and scapes
Snow plowing is one of the seasonal jobs this Hopedale lawn business takes on, alongside landscape maintenance. It is open Monday through Saturday.
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Snow removal firms and roofers.
Peoria averages 24.6 inches of snow a year, with December at 7.1 inches and January at 6.9, so most of the work comes in the middle of winter. The city also has a rule that shapes how plowing is done. Driveways and sidewalks are the responsibility of residents and property owners, and putting snow into the street is against the law under Chapter 26, Article I, Section 26-25. Residents are asked to shovel it into their yard. That matters when you hire. Before you agree to a plowing or clearance service, ask where the crew will put the snow from your driveway, and make sure none of it is pushed into the street. Ask who clears the sidewalk, since that is also your responsibility. Peoria has also prepared for a major blizzard, with forecasts in February 2011 of 12 to 24 inches over two days, so ask how a company handles a very heavy storm and whether it will still come.
Source: Illinois State Climatologist (source, opens in a new tab)
Snow plowing is one of the seasonal jobs this Hopedale lawn business takes on, alongside landscape maintenance. It is open Monday through Saturday.
Snow removal and ice melt are among the services of this Goodfield landscaper, which also handles design, installation and lawn treatment.
Among this East Peoria company's grounds services is commercial snow removal, alongside athletic field maintenance and interior plantscapes.
Same-day emergency service comes from this landscape and hardscape firm, which also handles snow removal in Peoria, Washington, Metamora and East Peoria.
Open around the clock, every day, this South Pekin firm has provided grounds care since 1989 and offers commercial snow removal and residential snow services.
Commercial snow plowing sits beside junk and cleanout work at this Congerville firm, which serves Peoria and Pekin. It is open 24 hours on most days and offers free estimates.
Family-owned since 1986, this Peoria company offers snow plowing, sidewalk clearing, and salting and ice control, with service in Washington and Morton.
Family-owned, this East Peoria tree service also offers emergency service and storm tree damage work, and it takes on snow removal through the winter.
With snowplows, snowblowers and salt spreaders, this Bartonville lawn firm also works in Peoria. It is open Monday through Friday.
Alongside hydroseeding and lawn fertilization, this Peoria firm offers snow removal, serving Pekin, Washington and Morton.
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On Feb. 1, 2011, Peoria was bracing for a blizzard, with forecasts of 12 to 24 inches over two days. Ameren Illinois planned for 50,000 to 100,000 customers statewide to be without power.
Put it in a written contract: the work, price, deposit, start and finish dates, warranty, permits and clean-up. Paying cash to skip it leaves you no recourse.
Ask about liability insurance and workers’ compensation cover before anyone works on your roof or property.
Get written quotes from at least three contractors for the same work, and check references from recent clients.
No. Putting snow into the street is against the law in Peoria under Chapter 26, Article I, Section 26-25. Residents are asked to shovel it into their yard. Before you hire, ask the crew where they will pile the snow, and put your answer in writing. City of Peoria (source, opens in a new tab)
In Peoria, driveways and sidewalks are the responsibility of residents and property owners. If you hire someone for your driveway, ask whether the service also covers the sidewalk, and confirm that in the agreement so nothing is left uncleared. City of Peoria (source, opens in a new tab)
Ask for the areas to be cleared, such as the driveway, walkways or roof, and the snowfall depth that triggers a visit. It should also say where snow will be placed, how storms are handled, and how you are billed. Get it in writing and compare it between companies.
Peoria's climate normals show 24.6 inches of snowfall a year. December averages 7.1 inches and January 6.9 inches. If you want seasonal plowing, ask how the company handles those heavier months and how quickly it responds after a storm. Illinois State Climatologist (source, opens in a new tab)