Graeland is a family run business built around what matters most to us: our kids, our family, and the people who shaped our lives. Our name comes from our children, Landyn and Graecyn, blended together as a reminder of why we work as hard as we do, to give them time, stability, and an example of purpose.
We’ve lost many people we loved deeply, and those losses changed the way we see life. They’re also the reason our business carries so much personal meaning. Every part of our logo is tied to someone we miss every single day.
The tree represents Kerry’s dad, also named Kerry, who always drew trees and carried a huge tree tattoo on his back with all our family’s initials woven through it. Trees were his thing. They meant family, connection, and roots. Including a tree in our logo is our way of keeping a piece of him with us as we build something he would have been proud of.
Our colors represent ALL cancers. Not just the well known ones. Not just the ones people talk about. We’ve watched too many families lose people to cancers that rarely get recognized, and we wanted our brand to acknowledge every fight... every diagnosis, every story, every person.
Each butterfly honors a loved one we’ve lost to cancer. When someone close to our immediate family passes, we add another butterfly to our logo. It hurts every time, but keeping them there is important to us. It’s our way of carrying them forward instead of letting their memory fade.
Every DAY, we choose one FAMILY affected by cancer NOT just the patient and give them a free lawn care service AND a free home cooked hot meal for the entire family. You should never have to choose between doing chores around the house and spending TIME with a loved one facing such a wrenching time. It’s one small thing we can take off someone’s shoulders during a time that already feels overwhelming. You can nominate a family by emailing us or messaging us directly on Facebook.
Graeland isn’t just a landscaping company.
It’s our kids in the name.
Kerry’s dad in the tree.
EVERY cancer in the colors.
And every person we’ve lost in the butterflies.
It’s our way of honoring where we come from while helping families who are facing the same battles we’ve lived through.
(Colton’s Dad)
(Kerry’s Dad)
(Kerry’s Mom)
(Kerry’s Grandmother)
