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Top 15 Chesterland, OH Snow Plow Services (Neighbor-Approved Shortlist)

If you live in Chesterland, you already know winter has two modes: “pretty” and “why is my driveway a glacier.” This guide is your no-drama list of local snow plow and snow removal pros that serve Chesterland and nearby Geauga County neighborhoods, so you can get back to coffee, not chaos.

Snow plow clearing a driveway in Chesterland Ohio after a winter storm

Quick “hire smart” checklist so you do not get ghosted at 6am

  1. Ask what triggers a visit (2″, 3″, or “end of storm only”).

  2. Confirm what’s included: driveway only vs sidewalks, porch, salting, garage apron.

  3. Get the communication plan: text on arrival, GPS tracking, or “you’ll know when you see it.”

  4. Clarify pricing: per push, seasonal, or subscription style.

  5. Ask about damage policy: curbs, turf, decorative edging, pavers.

If you want the neighborhood version of this (neighbors coordinating, crews routing smarter), Pigybak is built for that. Pigybak literally calls out snow removal as a seasonal service in the app experience. pigybak

The Top 15 Chesterland Snow Plow Pros

1) Carmel Landscapes (Chesterland + Geauga County focus)

Strong option if you want snow plowing, snow removal, and ice management with planned service. They explicitly list Chesterland in their service area. Carmel Landscapes Snow Services

2) MJO Lawn (based in Chesterland)

Local, Chesterland-based, and they list snow removal right alongside their lawn services. MJO Lawn

3) LawnMark (serves Chesterland + Gates Mills)

Good fit for tight coverage zones. Their service area calls out Chesterland specifically and they include snow plowing. LawnMark Landscaping

4) Rocscape Landscaping (Chesterland)

Chesterland-based landscaping shop that advertises snow removal in-season. Rocscape Landscaping

5) PurGreen Group (Northeast Ohio)

Full-service outdoor company that includes snow removal and ice management services. PurGreen Group 

6) Chapin Landscapes (Novelty, serves Northeast Ohio)

They offer residential and commercial snow services, plus broader property maintenance. Chapin Snow Plowing

7) Earth Concepts (Chardon)

Local landscaping company with a dedicated snow removal page (note: they’ve posted seasonal capacity limits before, so ask availability early). Earth Concepts Snow Removal

8) Arch Landscape & Snow Removal (Chesterland)

A Chesterland provider with snow and ice removal services listed. Arch Landscape

9) Big Dog Landscaping (Chesterland, commercial + large residential)

If you need bigger equipment or HOA/commercial-style service, they call out snow and ice removal on their site. Big Dogs Landscaping LLC

10) JRock Landscaping (Richmond Heights, serves greater area)

They explicitly offer residential and commercial snow removal and de-icing. JRock Landscaping

11) Perfection Landscapes (Chagrin Falls)

Winter services include snow plowing and snow removal, plus commercial snow management. Perfection Landscapes Snow Management

12) CJs Seasonal Landscaping & Snow Plowing (East side)

They’re upfront about booking status, so it’s worth checking early for an open slot. CJs Seasonal

13) Leaf, Lawn, & Snow Inc.

Full-service company that includes snow removal as part of their offerings. Leaf, Lawn, & Snow

14) Ground Up Lawn Management (Solon / Northeast Ohio)

Commercial-forward snow and ice management, but worth contacting for coverage depending on your property type. Ground Up Lawn Snow & Ice

15) Big Dog Landscaping (Northeast Ohio)

Provide snow plowing and snow removal, plus de-icing for parking lots and walkways and snow-melting services, serving commercial properties including churches, strip malls, car dealerships, parking areas, and multi-family communities like condos, townhomes, and HOAs. Big Dogs Landscaping LLC

How Pigybak fits into this (without the endless group chat chaos)

If your street (or HOA) wants one crew to knock out multiple driveways in one tight route, Pigybak is designed around neighbor coordination and easier booking, including snow removal in season.
Start here: About Pigybak

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Frequently Asked Questions

It depends on what kind of road you live on.

If you are not sure which you’re on, Geauga County Engineer has a “who to contact” resources page that’s built for exactly this situation. Geauga County Engineer

  • If it’s a county road, Geauga County Engineer says you can report it by calling (440) 279-1800 or emailing gce@geauga.oh.gov. Geauga County Engineer

  • If it’s a township road, Chester Township’s Roads Department is the place to start (they publish their department info and local contact details). Chester Township

  • If it’s a state road, contact ODOT. Chester Township

Because physics hates us. Road plows push snow to the side, and the driveway opening is a low spot where the snow piles up. It’s normal, and it’s why a lot of homeowners do a quick “apron pass” after the street plow comes through.

Tip: Ask your plow provider if driveway apron clearing is included, or priced as an add-on.

Both exist. Quick rule:

  • Seasonal is usually best if you want predictable service and fewer “please pick up” calls.

  • Per push / per event is fine if you travel a lot or you’re okay handling storm-by-storm decisions.

Ask your provider what the trigger depth is (2″, 3″, “end of storm,” etc.) so you know what you’re actually buying.

Five questions that prevent 80% of winter frustration:

  1. Trigger depth

  2. Start time and route window

  3. What’s included (driveway only vs sidewalks, salting)

  4. Communication (text on arrival, updates, emergency storms)

  5. Damage policy (stakes, curbs, mailbox area)

It happens, especially when the snow is heavy and plow windrows are flying.

Two USPS-related points that are helpful to know:

  • USPS states they do not maintain personal mailboxes, and the property owner is responsible for repair. USPS FAQs

  • USPS also publishes standard placement guidance (like height and setback), which can help reduce risk. USPS

If your mailbox gets damaged: document it (photos, date/time, which road agency or contractor was operating), and contact the responsible party if you can identify them.

Yes. USPS has reminded customers that they must remove obstructions, including snow, that could impede safe and efficient delivery. USPS

Translation: clear a path so your carrier can reach it safely.

  • Put in driveway edge stakes before the first big storm

  • Mark any hidden features (curbing, drain caps, landscape lights)

  • Keep the driveway as visible as possible (cars off the apron when you can)

  • Tell the crew if you have pavers or tight turnarounds

Salt helps safety, but it can be rough on surfaces and paws. Many contractors offer alternatives like calcium-based products or more targeted application. If you have pets, ask what they use and where they apply it (walks vs driveway vs apron).

If you see a plow, give it space. ODOT’s winter driving guidance emphasizes patience, extra room, and avoiding risky moves around plows. Ohio Department of Transportation

Private roads often require private service. If you’re in an HOA or on a private drive, confirm who owns maintenance responsibility and whether a neighborhood contract already exists.

Route density. When a provider can clear multiple homes on one street in a tight loop, everyone wins.

That’s why Pigybak pushes the “do it with your neighbors” model. If you want to coordinate a few homes on your street into one request, Pigybak’s “neighbor effect” playbook is here:

If you’re curious, Pigybak keeps a hub of comparison pages here (handy for quick context):

Yep, here are two related posts to link in your Chesterland article:

Have any Questions?