Time to Prepare for Commercial Snow Removal Services
Now is the time for all Minneapolis businesses to prepare for commercial snow and ice removal services
in order to keep the doors open for customers, clients, and employees, and reduce liability from “slip and fall” accidents.
Last year, winter in the Minneapolis area was harsh. The predictions for the upcoming winter season are for more of the same, maybe worse. Climate change and the melting of the ice caps in the Arctic are causing changes in the flow of colder air found in the jet stream. Much more cold air is escaping from the Arctic and reaching further south, guaranteeing a very severe winter.
Commercial snow removal services are essential for every business to maintain uninterrupted operations. The state-of-the-art in snow and ice removal services include weather-tracking, fast response, and crews working at full speed even at night to make sure the company is open for business in the morning. Salt applications provide de-icing, and sand provides traction for vehicles when required. There is a lot to know when preparing for the snow to hit your business.
Plan Ahead for Best Snow Removal Results
Most businesses benefit from a monthly contract with set rates and services provided for snow removal when it exceeds either one-inch or two-inch levels. These worry-free contracts give a stable monthly bill, no matter what weather conditions occur, and are frequently chosen by businesses for peace of mind. Planning ahead is crucial, because commercial snow removal services allocate staff, equipment, and supplies based on these contracts.
The idea is to contract with the experts to handle the problem of snow and ice removal and be comfortable knowing there is a qualified service provider on call to deal with the problem when it comes up. This is much better than being in a panic trying to find service at the last minute, when Minneapolis and surrounding areas are overwhelmed by the effects of a major snowstorm.
The month of October is really the last chance to contract commercial snow removal services in advance. Allocation of all the capacity to contract for commercial snow removal services occurs by the end of October. Business owners, property managers, and building owners all need these services which
help improve your business in the winter
. The best deals are available for those who act sooner rather than later. For all your commercial and residential snow removal needs in Minneapolis,
KG Landscape
is your team.
Contact Us!
The best advice is to make plans for commercial snow removal services now. Winter is coming soon and it is time to get ready. Contact KG Landscape
for a free quote.
Fixing a neglected St. Louis Park lawn? Learn what can be salvaged with rehab and when it’s better to start over for a healthier yard.
New build flooding your Minnetonka yard? Learn why construction redirects water and how to fix drainage issues before they damage your property.
Turn your sloped Minnetonka yard into a safe play space with grading, terracing, and drainage fixes that create level, kid-friendly areas.
Learn when to spray weeds after seeding your Blaine lawn so you don’t damage new grass. Timing matters for strong germination and effective weed control.
Compare seasonal vs. per-storm snow removal for Blaine businesses. Learn costs, reliability, liability risks, and which contract protects your property.
Fix drainage problems in your older St. Louis Park home with solutions for soggy yards, poor grading, failing drains, and outdated systems.
Learn how snow removal companies protect your Golden Valley landscape with proper plowing, de-icing methods, and techniques that prevent damage.
Your Maple Grove drainage system failed? Learn the real causes of soggy yards, slow drainage, and hidden downspout issues—and what’s fixable vs. what’s not.
Neighbor’s water flooding your Edina yard? Learn your options, your rights, and how to stop runoff before it damages your lawn or foundation.
Learn the 5 signs your St. Paul retaining wall needs repair or full replacement—and how to spot early warning issues before failure.