Quiet robots mow every section, seven days a week, and pause for every service. Your crew keeps the trimming, interments and flowers.
Riding mowers “offer too little control” among the stones, per the Chicora Foundation’s cemetery guide.
A crew that mows Monday leaves six days of growth before Sunday’s visitors.
Tell us the section and the time 18 hours ahead.
Most of them backfill people who leave, per the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
An example day. Run hours are set with you.
Our robots mow Calvary Cemetery in Tulsa, with a bigger machine on the open ground and smaller robots among the headstones. Calvary’s own crew keeps the trimming, edging, interments and flowers. We can show it to you running.
We install, map, monitor and repair every robot, and store them over winter.
A Tulsa tech goes out when a robot needs one. Repairs and blades are in the monthly fee.
Trimming, edging and beds stay with your staff, your contractor or our certified partner, Yardvarks.
No capital. We price it against your current contract, line by line.
Tell us the section and the time 18 hours ahead. The robots stay out of that section from the evening before until the service is over, and open graves sit inside the pause area.
The robots go around vases and flags and avoid flat markers. Sections can also be paused for Memorial Day week or any holiday window you name.
Damage caused by our machines is our responsibility, covered by our liability insurance. Markers in the robot areas are checked every week.
They keep the trimming, edging, interments and flowers. Mowing comes off their list, so their hours go to the details families notice.
The robots are ours, so theft or vandalism of a machine is our responsibility. We watch the fleet around the clock.
No capital. We own the robots, and you pay set monthly fees by season. We’ll price it against your current contract, line by line.
45 minutes, on a day you pick. We’ll bring a robot, look at the open sections, the headstone rows and the banks, and pick the trial sections together.