Green Scene clears snow and ice from driveways, sidewalks and parking lots for homes and businesses in Franklin, Brentwood, Nashville and across Williamson County. The crews work with snow plows, skid steers and loaders, then put down salt and sand so the cleared ground stays usable. The price is based on time and distance.
It's the same Franklin company that mows, prunes and plants the rest of the year, so a yard customer doesn't need a stranger's number when the weather turns.
What does snow and ice removal cover?
The work comes in 3 kinds, done together or on their own:
- Driveways and sidewalks at homes, cleared of snow and ice
- Parking lots at businesses and offices, plowed so customers and staff can get in
- Salt and sand spread on the cleared surfaces to help keep them that way
Snow and ice removal can also sit inside a landscape maintenance plan, so a customer whose yard is already on the schedule doesn't have to set up something separate for winter.
Why is a snowy driveway harder to clear around here?
Because of the hills. Middle Tennessee's slopes and rolling terrain turn a few inches of snow, or a thin glaze of ice, into a driveway nobody can climb and a road access that's risky to drive. Often a snow shovel just isn't enough equipment for it.
The right equipment protects more than the pavement. It protects your cars, and the people you love, from a slope that's dangerous on foot and worse behind the wheel. Salt and sand go down once the blade is done.
How is snow removal priced?
On time and distance. How long the job takes depends on the size of the drive or lot and how much snow or ice is on it; distance is how far the equipment has to travel from Franklin to reach you. A short Brentwood driveway and a business lot in Nashville won't cost the same. Ask the office about your property when you call.
How do you get Green Scene out during a storm?
Call (615) 585-0280, the same number the office answers all year. Better yet, save it in your phone's emergency contacts now, while the forecast is clear, so you aren't hunting for it on an icy morning. If you run a business that needs its lot open, make that first call before the season, not in the middle of the storm.
Is the sprinkler system ready for a freeze?
Worth checking while you're thinking about snow. Water freezing in the pipes causes more sprinkler leaks than anything else, and Middle Tennessee winters are mild until they suddenly aren't. If temperatures below 32° are on the way and the system still has water in its lines, it's time to winterize the sprinklers. Green Scene does that too, with regulated air through every zone.