The First Frost Checklist
The week the first frost is forecast — not after pipes have already burst.
The framework library
Every framework below is a real structure with opinionated guidance — what to write, what to leave out, and what never to fake. Twelve are in the free starter set; the full library is on the paid tiers (test mode for now — see pricing). Open any framework and schedule it onto your calendar in one flow.
The week the first frost is forecast — not after pipes have already burst.
Three to four weeks before your busy season starts — while you can still honestly offer choice of dates.
24–48 hours before a named storm reaches your service area.
Day one of a forecast heat wave (3+ days above 90°F / your local threshold).
When leaves start turning — the two-week window before the first hard freeze in your area.
One week before any holiday that changes your hours or response times.
The same day a job finishes, while the customer is still pleased.
For the one job a month that genuinely changed how a space looks or works.
Weekly at most — for routine jobs with a visible, honest difference.
At the end of any multi-step job (paint, remodel, deep clean, install).
Once a month as a post; the real ask happens in person at the happy moment — this post backs it up.
The day a notable review lands — good or bad. Screenshot/repost only with the reviewer's permission; otherwise paraphrase-free: quote exactly or not at all.
Only when the milestone is TRUE and countable: 100th job, 5 years, 1,000th lawn.
When a customer texts or says something better than your marketing ever will — and says yes when you ask to share it.
Only in a genuinely quiet week, posted the moment you know the slots exist.
When you will already be on a street or in a neighborhood on a set day.
Your steady evergreen offer post — pinned, refreshed quarterly with the real terms.
Monthly — pair two services your customers commonly need together.
When you launch or re-open a maintenance plan — and once a year when you re-verify the math.
Monthly — rotate through the whole crew, owner included, in the same format.
Monthly — a business you actually buy from, in your town.
Friday afternoons — a week-in-review that takes ten minutes to write.
Around a real event in your town — fair, parade, school season, lake season.
After a surge you did not earn by advertising: referrals, a kind post about you, a street that booked together.
When a real opening exists — post the real terms, not a teaser.
The first week of every month — build the series, name it, keep the format identical.
Monthly — take one common job and draw the line in public.
Quarterly — your most common job, priced in public with the reasoning shown.
Once, done well, then linked forever — the post you send when a prospect goes quiet.
Monthly — you will never run out; your crews keep a list.