Premier Norwood
Snow Removal Company

Looking for a Norwood Snow Removal Company?

Are you a Business Owner? Property Manager? Or maybe someone just looking for more information on a top notch Norwood snow removal company.

You’re in the right place…

 

DO YOU HAVE THESE PROBLEMS:

• Not happy with existing snow plowing contractor?
• New business owner?
• Accepting new bids for existing property?
• In need of immediate snow removal services?
• Need bigger equipment or team to manage your properties?

MF Landscape & Design‘s commercial snow removal services have helped thousands of business owners, property managers, and other individuals in Norwood, MA and the surrounding communities plow, sand, salt, shovel, and maintain their parking lots, walkways, and stairs. We understand the liability and know how to prevent potential problems for you, your customers, and your employees.

After some research, we’re confident you’ll find us to be the right ice and snow management company to handle your snow removal needs.

Why Choose

MF Landscape & Design as your Commercial Snow Removal Company in Norwood, MA?

In short… Because we have a reputation for quality work at a fair price.  Our customer service is second to none. Our team is always responsive, courteous, friendly, and respectful.

At MF Landscape and Design, we do it all! From conception through to completion, we handle every aspect of snow removal, snow hauling, ice management, as well as shoveling of walkways and steps.

With MF Landscape & Design, you’ll receive:

  • Quality workmanship that is guaranteed to last
  • Work form licensed professionals who are honest and hardworking
  • Dependable service that is completed on time and on budget
  • Financing options to help fund your yard and garden projects
  • Free estimates and a fully insured crew

To review the creativity of our design and the quality of our craftsmanship, simply take a look at our Photo Gallery. Our decades worth of landscaping projects speak for themselves! From custom landscape designs to planting projects, patios, stonework, snow removal, and more — You can trust your yard or business property to our team of experts.

Benefits of
Snow Removal:

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Prevent Accidents

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Use Specialized Equipment

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Prevent Lost Income

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Safety and Liability

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24-hour Service

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Snow Removal, Plowing, and Salting Services Avoids Loss Of Business and Liability

From car dealerships to grocery stores and retail stores, most businesses rely on customers and employees being able to safely get to their place of employment. One of the biggest natural obstacles to this is the snow and ice that come with New England Nor’easters. Businesses suffer when snow and ice prevent access. Therefore, getting a snow plowing quote before any major storm is crucial to the overall management during the storm. Grounds need to be walked to ensure everyone is on the same page of where snow will be pushed or hauled. Then we can give you an accurate estimate to take care of all your snow plowing liabilities.

We have the equipment, knowledge, and skill necessary to expedite the process so that, whether you own a storefront, a manufacturing facility, or an office building, your commercial property won’t be hindered by heavy snowfall and ice. Fully licensed, insured and always furthering our education to most efficiently serve our clients. Professionally seasoned with over a decade of in-the-field, hands-on experience.

Best Time To Contact A Snow Removal Company?

Now! Today!!

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Focused On Customer Service And Delivering Quality

Welcoming New Customers From

Norwood, Massachusetts

More About Norwood, MA

Norwood is a city in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States. It is approximately 7 miles (11 km) west of downtown Boston. Norwood resembles a patchwork of thirteen villages, without a city center. According to the 2020 U.S. Census, the population of Norwood was 88,923.

Norwood was settled in 1630 as part of “the newe towne”, which was renamed Cambridge in 1638. Roxbury minister John Eliot persuaded the Native American people of Nonantum, a sub-tribe of the Massachusett led by a sachem named Waban, to relocate to Natick in 1651, fearing that they would be exploited by colonists. Norwood was incorporated as a separate town, known as Cambridge Village, on December 15, 1681, then renamed Newtown in 1691, and finally Norwood in 1766. It became a city on January 5, 1874. Norwood is known as The Garden City.

In Reflections in Bullough’s Pond, Norwood historian Diana Muir describes the early industries that developed in the late 18th and early 19th centuries in a series of mills built to take advantage of the water power available at Norwood Upper Falls and Norwood Lower Falls. Snuff, chocolate, glue, paper and other products were produced in these small mills but, according to Muir, the water power available in Norwood was not sufficient to turn Norwood into a manufacturing city, although it was, beginning in 1902, the home of the Stanley Motor Carriage Company, the maker of the Stanley Steamer.

Norwood, according to Muir, became one of America’s earliest commuter suburbs. The Boston and Worcester, one of America’s earliest railroads, reached West Norwood in 1834. Wealthy Bostonian businessmen took advantage of the new commuting opportunity offered by the railroad, building gracious homes on erstwhile farmland of West Norwood hill and on Commonwealth street. Muir points out that these early commuters needed sufficient wealth to employ a groom and keep horses, to drive them from their hilltop homes to the station.

Further suburbanization came in waves. One wave began with the streetcar lines that made many parts of Norwood accessible for commuters in the late nineteenth century. The next wave came in the 1920s when automobiles became affordable to a growing upper middle class. Even then, however, Oak Hill continued to be farmed, mostly market gardening, until the prosperity of the 1950s made all of Norwood more densely settled.

Two of the 9/11 hijackers stayed in Norwood the night before the attack. The hijackers of American Airlines Flight 11 spent their last night in Norwood’s Park Inn, an economy motel across the street from the Chestnut Hill Mall and within walking distance of The Atrium.

Each April on Patriots’ Day, the Boston Marathon is run through the city, entering from Milton on Route 16 (Washington Street) where runners encounter the first of the four infamous Norwood Hills. It then turns right onto Route 30 (Commonwealth Avenue) for the long haul into Boston. There are two more hills before reaching Centre Street, and then the fourth and most noted, Heartbreak Hill, rises shortly after Centre Street. Residents and visitors line the race route along Washington Street and Commonwealth Avenue to cheer the runners.

Norwood is a suburban city approximately 7 mi (11 km) from downtown Boston, in Middlesex County, Massachusetts. It is also bordered by Waltham and Watertown on the north, Brookline and the West Roxbury neighborhood of Boston on the south, Milton and Weston on the west, and Brookline and the Brighton neighborhood of Boston on the east.

The Charles River flows along the north and west parts of Norwood, and Route 128 passes through the west part of the city.

The Massachusetts Turnpike goes through the more urbanized northern section of the city before heading into Boston. Additional major highways in Norwood include Route 9, serving the southern parts of the city, and Hammond Pond Parkway, which is the main north–south route through Chestnut Hill and provides access to Brookline and West Roxbury.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 18.2 square miles (47.1 km), of which 18.0 square miles (46.6 km2) is land and 0.2 square miles (0.5 km) (0.82%) is water.

Geologically Norwood located within topographic lowland the Boston Basin of the Appalachian Mountain chain. This lowland is surrounded by a ring of highland drumlins which were left after the last glaciation twelve thousand years ago.  

There are several unique outcroppings of rocks around Norwood where  geologic history revealing of how territory have formed and has changed over the past hundreds millions of years of drift supercontinents and ancient oceans,  earthquake activity associated with volcanism and related faulting activity and changing climate. There are mainly three types of bedrock: Roxbury Conglomerate, Cambridge Argillite or Slate, and Brighton Volcanics and the Mattapan Volcanics pre-Cambrian foundation of Westwood Granodiorite. The Boston Border Fault and the Shawmut anticline of Norwood  formed as the alpine mountains of east-central Massachusetts were created. Unique outcroppings rocks exposure has steadily declined as Norwood area has become increasingly developed.

Norwood has grown around a formation of seven hills. “The general features of Norwood are not without interest. Seven principal elevations mark its surface, like the seven hills of ancient Rome, with the difference that the seven hills of Norwood are much more distinct than the seven hills of Rome: Nonantum Hill, Waban Hill, Chestnut Hill, Bald Pate Hill, Oak Hill, Institution Hill and Mount Ida.”

Rather than having a single city center, Norwood is a patchwork of thirteen villages, many boasting small downtown areas of their own. The 13 villages are: Auburndale, Chestnut Hill, Norwood Centre, Norwood Corner, Norwood Highlands, Norwood Lower Falls, Norwood Upper Falls (both on the Charles River, and both former small industrial sites), Norwoodville, Nonantum (also known as Silver Lake or “The Lake”), Oak Hill, Thompsonville, Waban and West Norwood. Oak Hill Park is a place within the village of Oak Hill that itself is shown as a separate and distinct village on some city maps (including a map dated 2010 on the official City of Norwood website), and Four Corners is also shown as a village on some city maps. Although most of the villages have a post office, they have no legal definition and no firmly defined borders. This village-based system often causes some confusion with addresses and for first-time visitors.

The record low temperature was −21 °F (−29 °C) in February 1934; the record high temperature was 101 °F (38 °C) in August 1975.

As of the census of 2010, there were 85,146 people, 32,648 households, and 20,499 families residing in the city. The population density was 4,643.6 inhabitants per square mile (1,792.9/km2). There were 32,112 housing units at an average density of 1,778.8 per square mile (686.8/km). The racial makeup of the city was 79.6% White, 11.5% Asian, 2.5% African American, 0.07% Native American, 0.03% Pacific Islander, 0.71% from other races, and 1.46% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 4.1% of the population (0.7% Puerto Rican, 0.6% Mexican, 0.4% Colombian, 0.3% Guatemalan, 0.3% Argentine). (2010 Census Report: Census report Quickfacts.com)

Norwood, along with neighboring Brookline, is known for its considerable Jewish and Asian populations. The Jewish population as of 2002 was estimated as roughly 28,002.

There were 31,201 households, out of which 31.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 55.2% were married couples living together, 8.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 34.3% were non-families. Of all households, 25.5% were made up of individuals, and 11.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. As of the 2008 US Census, the average household size was 2.60 and the average family size was 3.11.

In the city, the population was spread out, with 21.2% under the age of 18, 10.3% from 18 to 24, 28.2% from 25 to 44, 25.2% from 45 to 64, and 15.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 39 years. For every 100 females, there were 86.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 82.7 males.

The median income for a household in the city was $107,696, and the median income for a family was $136,843. Males had a median income of $95,387 versus $60,520 for females. The per capita income for the city was $56,163. About 3.6% of families and 5.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 5.2% of those under age 18 and 9.4% of those age 65 or over.

As of 2015, 21.9% of the residents of Norwood were born outside of the United States.

Norwood’s largest employers include Boston College and Norwood-Milton Hospital. Companies based in Norwood include TechTarget, CyberArk and Upromise. Until July 2015, Norwood was also home to the global headquarters of TripAdvisor, the world’s largest travel site, reaching nearly 280 million unique monthly visitors. TripAdvisor moved into a newly built headquarters in neighboring Brookline.

Data is from the 2009–2013 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates.

The city has two symphony orchestras, the New Philharmonia Orchestra of Massachusetts and the Norwood Symphony Orchestra. The Joanne Langione Dance Center, an American youth dance school was founded in 1976.

Norwood has an elected strong mayor-council form of government. The council is called the City Council. The mayor is Ruthanne Fuller. Fuller is the first woman to be elected Mayor of Norwood.

The elected officials are:

As of October 2021, the makeup of the City Council is:

Norwood’s school committee decides policies and budget for Norwood Public Schools. It has nine voting members, consisting of the Mayor of Norwood and eight at-large Ward representatives, who are elected.

Mismanagement of Middlesex County’s public hospital in the mid-1990s left the county on the brink of insolvency, and in 1997 the Massachusetts legislature stepped in by assuming all assets and obligations of the county. The government of Middlesex County was officially abolished on July 11, 1997. The sheriff and some other regional officials with specific duties are still elected locally to perform duties within the county region, but there is no county council or commission. However, communities are now granted the right to form their own regional compacts for sharing services.

These are the remaining elected officers for Middlesex County:

House of Representatives:

Senate:

Congress

Public education is provided by Norwood Public Schools.

Colleges and universities located in Norwood include:

Norwood Junior College, operated by the Norwood Public Schools, opened in 1946 to serve the needs of returning veterans who otherwise would not have been able to continue their education due to the overcrowding of colleges and universities at that time. It used the facilities of Norwood High School (now Norwood North High School) until its own adjacent campus was built. It closed in 1976 due to declining enrollment and increased costs. The availability of such places as UMass Boston contributed to its demise. According to the city, its former campus is now “Claflin Park,” a 25-unit multi-family development.

Other former colleges include Aquinas College (1961–1999), Mount Alvernia College (1959–1973), Mount Ida College (1899–2018), and Norwood College of the Sacred Heart (1946–1975). Anweston Norwood Theological School relocated to New Haven, CT (1807–2017).

The city’s community newspapers are The Norwood TAB, a weekly print paper published by the Community Newspaper Company, and owned by Gatehouse Media. The Norwood Patch covers daily local news out of Norwood and offers a platform for locals to post opinion, events, news tips and blogs on the community online platform as well. The Norwood Voice. The Norwood community is also served by its high school publications, including Norwood North High School’s Norwoodite and Norwood South High School’s Lion’s Roar and Denebola. The Boston Globe occasionally covers Norwood.

Residents of Norwood have access to a state-of-the-art television studio and community media center, NewTV, located at 23 Brookline Street in Norwood Highlands. Norwood is also home to NECN, a regional news network owned by NBC.

From 1968 to 2017, the studios and transmitter of WNTN AM-1550 were on Rumford Avenue in Auburndale.

Norwood-Milton Hospital is located at 2014 Washington Street in Norwood. U.S. News & World Report ranks the hospital 13th best in the Boston metro area.

Norwood’s proximity to Boston, along with its good public schools and safe and quiet neighborhoods, make it a very desirable community for those who commute to Boston or work in Norwood’s businesses and industries.

Norwood is well-served by three modes of mass transit run by the MBTA: light rail, commuter rail, and bus service. The Green Line D branch, (also known as the Riverside branch) is a light rail line running through the center of the city that makes very frequent trips to downtown Boston, ranging from 10 to 30 minutes away. The Green Line B branch ends across from Boston College on Commonwealth Avenue, virtually at the border of Boston’s Brighton neighborhood and the City of Norwood (an area which encompasses an unincorporated suburban village referred to as Chestnut Hill). The MBTA Worcester commuter rail, serving the northern villages of Norwood that are proximate to Waltham, offers less frequent service to Boston. It runs from every half-an-hour during peak times to every couple of hours otherwise. The northern villages are also served by frequent express buses that go to downtown Boston via the Massachusetts Turnpike as well as Waltham.

Norwood Centre, which is centered around the Norwood Centre MBTA station, has been lauded as an example of transit-oriented development.

The Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90), which basically follows the old Boston and Albany Railroad main line right-of-way, runs east and west through Norwood, while Route 128 (Interstate 95) slices through the extreme western part of the city in the Lower Falls area. Route 30 (Commonwealth Avenue), Route 16 (Watertown Street west to West Norwood, where it follows Washington Street west) and route 9 (Worcester Turnpike or Boylston Street) also run east and west through the city. Another major Boston (and Brookline) street, Beacon Street, runs west from the Boston city line to Washington Street west of the hospital, where it terminates at Washington Street.

There are no major north–south roads through Norwood: every north–south street in Norwood terminates within Norwood at one end or the other. The only possible exception is Brookline Street, which is north–south at the border between Norwood and Brookline, but it turns east and becomes Westwood Street, and when it reaches the Boston border, it goes south-east.

There are some north–south streets that are important to intra-Norwood traveling. Centre Street runs south from the Watertown town line to Norwood Highlands, where it becomes Winchester Street and terminates at Nahanton Street. Walnut Street runs south from Norwoodville, where it starts at Crafts Street, down to Norwood Highlands, where it ends at Westwood Street.

The City of Norwood Police Department has 139 sworn officers. The Norwood Fire Department is fully paid and operates six engine companies, three ladder companies, and one rescue company from six stations.

Norwood is currently twinned with:

Ice Management & Sanding

It all comes down to planning for ice storms and other snow events when your business is concerned. Winters in Massachusetts can be brutal. No one is more prepared to deal with keeping sidewalks, parking areas, parking lots, and another access point clear of the snow and ice that winter can bring than MF Snow Management.

Many business owners believe that going outside to occasionally spread salt around is sufficient to keep their pathways safe. Controlling ice is not an easy thing to do when weather conditions are severe like they often are in Massachusetts. Effective ice control requires the experience gained from over a decade of snow and ice management. A fleet of heavy equipment and a large group of full time and seasonal employees are all prepared to mobilize 24/7.

Snow Shoveling And Walkway De-icing

No matter what type of surface, our dedicated crews and top-of-the-line sidewalk clearing equipment are ready to take on the deepest snow and iciest walkways. Using the right tools for the job, from traditional shovels to hand-held power brooms to industrial sweepers, we guarantee clear and safe sidewalks, even after the worst snowfalls.

When you consider a commercial snow removal service, you may be thinking snow plows, and other heavy-duty equipment rolling out to clear expansive parking lots and roadways – but your sidewalks and entryways will also need attention. MF Snow Management is a full service enterprise. We are equipped to handle the big jobs, but we also have machinery that is particularly functional for the smaller ones. We have snow blowers that we use to remove light accumulations, and others for deep snow removal.

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Talk To A Landscaping Expert

We recognize that at times, you may prefer to discuss your needs before booking a consultation. Our team is more than happy to address any questions or concerns you may have, ensuring you feel confident moving forward with us.

Call (978) 707-6006 now!

Snow Removal For These Types Of Businesses

MF Snow Management can take care of your commercial property during Massachusetts’s harsh winter months with our high-quality commercial snow plowing services. The comprehensive commercial snow and ice management services we provide include:

  • Retail Stores
  • Gas Stations
  • Movie Theatres
  • Grocery Stores
  • Malls
  • Industrial Offices
  • Restaurants
  • Apartment Complexes
  • Multi-use Commercial buildings
  • Parking Lots
  • Medical Offices
  • Hospitals
  • Health Care Facilities
  • Gyms
  • Car Dealerships
  • And More!

Don’t see your business type on the list? No Problem! If your business needs help with snow plowing, give us a call and we’d be happy to come to take a look at your property and give you a fair estimate to manage things for the entire winter.

Request A Free Quote Today!

We'd be happy to come evaluate your property, discuss your needs, and provide you with a competitive quote.

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