How to Finish the Yard: Chapter 2 Completion Guide

Quick answer

The game’s official goals frame it: “Clear the entire front yard,” “Cut every last patch of grass,” and “Finish before your mom gets home,” with “Beat your best time” as the replay target. In Chapter 2 play, that means cutting through successive layers of growth, clearing side areas like the backyard and soccer field, and using the on-screen completion percentage to see how much grass is left.

• Growth clears in successive layers — a mowed-looking area can still need another pass.
• The completion percentage readout is the observed in-run check for how much grass remains.
• Money collected during the run buys tool upgrades, and the 80-minute mom-gets-home timer counts down throughout.

What the game counts as finishing the yard

The official Roblox listing for [🧪 CHAPTER 2] Cut all the Grass! (creator: Lawn Lovers) sets the premise — “you woke up from a LONG nap…” and “the entire front yard still needs to be cut” — and then lists exactly what a run is supposed to accomplish:

• “Clear the entire front yard”
• “Cut every last patch of grass”
• “Finish before your mom gets home”
• “Beat your best time”

So by the game’s own framing, a finished yard means the entire front yard cleared and every last patch of grass cut, with beating your best time as the replay goal. The official description also sets the clock: “Then you realize your mom comes home in 80 minutes…” — so the run is built around clearing the yard within that window, closing on “Can you finish the yard in time?” A third-party Japanese game page describes the same framing — 「母親が帰ってくるまでに前庭の草をすべて刈る…制限時間内のクリアやベストタイム更新を目指します」, i.e., mow the front yard’s grass before mother comes home, aiming to clear within the time limit and update your best time (translated from Japanese; it is a paraphrase, not official game text).

How Chapter 2 tracks progress toward a full clear

The list above tells you the target; here is how a Chapter 2 run actually plays toward it. These details reflect one recorded Chapter 2 run:

• A completion percentage readout tracks progress across the whole run. Late in the recorded run it read “We are nearly done. We’re on 84%” while the player was still clearing — so the percentage shows roughly how much grass remains mid-run.
• Growth clears in layers. The player works through “this layer of four walls” and asks, “Is this the final layer after this?” — so an area that already looks mowed can still be sitting under another layer of growth.
• Extra areas come up along the way: “Here’s the backyard” and “We have did the soccer field” both get cleared during the run.
• Money collected during the run buys tool upgrades, and the timer counts down against the mom-gets-home deadline (“We only got 25 minutes until mom gets…”).

For scale, the early portion of that run shows roughly 30 minutes already spent clearing before the endgame percentage check.

What happens when the yard is complete

The game’s stated goal is to cut every last patch of grass before your mom gets home; the exact on-screen condition that registers a successful run isn’t shown in available footage. In the recorded run, after working through what he believed was the last layer of growth — “I’m cleaning up this layer of four walls. Is this the final layer after this? That will be great.” — the player reports, “And then I completed the entire game.”

That run doesn’t show the final cut or an on-screen completion result, so what the game presents at that point — a screen, a reward, an ending — isn’t documented. Don’t treat full completion as coming with any specific payoff beyond reaching that moment. The completion percentage is the in-run readout the recorded player used to gauge remaining grass (“We’re on 84%”); what reading — if any — signals a finished run isn’t demonstrated, so use it to track progress rather than as a finish line.

Common completion blockers

• Unsettled scope of the clear. The official listing frames the goal as the front yard (“Clear the entire front yard”), while the Chapter 2 playthrough also clears a backyard and a soccer field before the player reports completing the entire game. The two don’t agree on whether Chapter 2 full completion requires only the front yard or the extra areas as well — watch what the completion percentage includes on your own run before calling the yard done.
• Leftover layers of growth. Because growth clears in successive layers, a patch that looks cut can still need another pass. If the percentage stops moving, re-mow the area rather than assuming it’s finished.
• The mom-gets-home timer. The stated goal is to finish before your mom gets home — advertised as 80 minutes — and the observed deadline counts down in minutes. Get coverage right first — “Beat your best time” only applies once every required patch is gone.
• Chapter 2 is in testing. The listing title carries a 🧪 testing marker, so completion behavior and mowing mechanics can change with updates — recheck the percentage readout’s behavior after any game or chapter update.