
Hardcore
snow removal.
Loaders and pusher boxes for commercial lots. Plow trucks for driveways. Salt for the ice. One crew, out through the night, all across Northern Michigan.
Snow contracts get signed before the first push.
Three jobs. One crew.
Big lots, quiet driveways, and the ice that’s left when the plow is done. Whatever the storm leaves, you have one number to call.
01
Commercial lots
A loader and a 16-ft pusher box, through the night. Cleared for opening, not after it.
- Big-box
- Plazas
- Shared lots
02
Driveways
A straight blade on the truck. Quick in and out, and it fits between the garage and the mailbox.
- Residential
- Rural roads
- Seasonal
03
Ice management
Plowing clears the snow. Salt deals with what’s left, spread from the truck.
- Lots
- Entrances
- Drives
In the yard, staged before the season.
- Wheel loader + pusher box16 ftMoves a lane of a big-box lot in one pass — the only way a lot that size gets cleared before opening.
- Plow trucksWestern bladeA straight blade for driveways: quicker in and out, and kinder to the edges.
- Salt spreadersBOSSSalt goes down on a cleared surface, which is when it actually works.
From the list to the last lane.
Most of the work happens before it snows. Here’s the order it goes in.
On the list
Snow contracts are signed before the first push — that’s how your drive or your lot is on the route when it starts coming down, not the week after.
Staged
Loaders, plow trucks and salt spreaders staged and ready before the season starts.
The push
Night pushes with the loader and pusher box; the straight blade on the truck for driveways. Stacking goes where you want it, not wherever it lands.
The finish
Lots cleared for opening, not after it. Entrance drives and fire lanes kept open, and salt on the ice.
A night shift, start to finish.
Snow coming down, plow on the pavement, lot getting cleared before anyone is up. This is the kind of night the winter crew works — tap play to ride along.
On site, mid-storm. Wind, whiteout and a lot full of snow — the wheel loader keeps pushing until the lot is clear and the doors can open on time.
- Plowing
- Ice management
- Loader work
- Commercial lots
- Driveways
Your drive. Open.
Back-drag off the garage door, marked edges stay marked, and a straight blade that fits between the garage and the mailbox. If you’re on a rural road the county gets to late, that’s exactly the drive we want.
Driveway plowingStraight from the cab.
Real equipment, real lots, real nights — photos from the crew. Tap any photo to see it full size.
Six things that make every push cleaner.
A few minutes of prep is good for your property and good for our blades.
- Mark your edgesStakes along the edge of the drive and anything low — curbs, beds, septic lids — so the blade knows where the edge is.
- Clear the wayVehicles, trailers and dumpsters out of the lane. A plow can’t push around a parked car.
- Pick the pileTell us where the snow can go before the storm. Stacking goes where you want it — if we know ahead of time.
- Open the accessGates unlocked, codes handy, and nothing blocking the entrance.
- Flag the fragileNew sod, pavers, gravel drives, anything salt shouldn’t touch — tell us up front.
- Call earlyContracts are signed before the first push. Call before it snows to ask what’s open this winter.
Plowing across Northern Michigan.
Not sure you’re in range? Call and we’ll tell you straight: (231) 944-8752.

Snow contracts get signed before the first push.
Fastest way is a call or a text. Call to ask what we have open this winter, residential or commercial — or use the form and we’ll get back to you.
Call or text(231) 944-8752 Emailnorthernmichiganlandscape@gmail.comNeed a floor, or a lawn done?
Paul also runs two epoxy flooring companies, and the lawn crew that takes over when the snow goes. Go take a look.
Northern Michigan Lawn Care
Mowing, landscaping, power washing and parking lot sweeping — the same crew, the other three seasons.
Hardcore Epoxy Solutions
Ground-in flake epoxy floors for garages, pole barns, shops and basements.
Northern Epoxy Solutions
Epoxy flooring across Northern Michigan. Same owner, same standard.