text: A 12-year-old boy near Cleveland, Ohio, has reportedly seen a huge uptick in his lawn care business since he had the police called on him for cutting grass in a viral video last weekend. 
   
   The boy, Reginald Fields, was seen in the video cutting local resident Lucille Holt’s grass when the police showed up. 
   
   Holt, who said that it was the first time Fields had mowed her lawn, told The Hill that the yard does not have a clear property line and so the boy accidentally mowed her neighbor's property as well. 
   
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   That mistake prompted the neighbor to alert the Maple Heights Police Department, Lt. Joe Mocsiran told Fox News on Friday. 
   
   "I guess I have a line where part of it is not my yard,” Holt said in the video she posted to Facebook on Saturday. “They called the police to tell the police that the kids were cutting their grass.” 
   
   "They said I was cutting their grass. I didn't know it," Fields told ABC affiliate WEWS in Cleveland. 
   
   Holt said that the neighbor had a history of calling the cops on her for seemingly innocuous incidents, like her children playing loudly in the snow. 
   
   As of Friday afternoon, Holt’s video has garnered more than 184,000 views and over 700 shares on Facebook. 
   
   Holt said she’s received hundreds of messages and calls from people who want to use Fields's lawn care business, called “Mr. Reggie’s Lawn Cutting Service.” 
   
   “His business has really picked up,” Holt said, “to the point where somebody even inboxed me about doing him an online scheduling so that he won’t overbook people.” 
   
   Holt said the young boy started the business last year in an effort to help his mom. His mother cares for his grandfather, whom Holt said uses a wheelchair. ||||| A resident in a Maple Heights, Ohio neighborhood called the police on a 12-year-old boy who is spending the summer mowing lawns. 
   
   The boy, Reginald “Reggie” Fields, along with his siblings and cousins, were mowing a customer's lawn when Reggie accidently cut a different neighbor’s grass. 
   
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   The mistake spurred that resident to call the Maple Heights Police Department, Lt. Joe Mocsiran confirmed to Fox News on Friday. 
   
   "They said I was cutting their grass. I didn't know it," Reggie first told WEWS News 5. 
   
   Mocsiran said no action was taken against Reggie. 
   
   “A little kid is out there working hard -- heck no,” he said, explaining that it’s difficult to tell where one person’s lawn starts and another ends in the neighborhood where the incident occured. 
   
   The situation prompted Lucille Holt, the customer whose lawn Reggie was mowing, to post a video to Facebook detailing the incident and documenting the children’s hard work. 
   
   "I guess I have a line where part of it is not my yard. They called the police to tell the police that the kids were cutting their grass," Holt said in the video. 
   
   “Who does that?" she asked. “I’m so angry right now, this is totally ridiculous.” 
   
   As of Friday afternoon, the video had more than 50,000 views and 500 reactions. 
   
   Holt’s video has caused a surge in Reggie’s business, WEWS News 5 reported, adding that people from across the city have now asked Reggie to mow their lawn. 
   
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   "People are inboxing me like, 'how can I get in touch with these children? Where are they at? I got property I want these kids to cut,'" Holt said. 
   
   The young boy, whose business is called “Mr. Reggie’s Lawn Cutting Service,” according to WEWS News 5, plans to use the money he earns this summer to buy new equipment to expand his business. ||||| A boy in Maple Heights is running his own business this summer cutting lawns and cleaning up yards. 
   
   Reginald Fields, 12, is the owner of Mr. Reggie's Lawn Cutting Service. With several helping hands from his cousins, brothers and sisters, they are up with the sun every day working the neighborhood. 
   
   That's what they were doing when someone called Maple Heights police on them. 
   
   "They said I was cutting their grass. I didn't know it!" Reggie said. 
   
   His customer, Lucille Holt, said she was confused when she saw police, but quickly learned the neighbors called to complain that the group cut a section of their property (about a foot where the two properties butt together) and were in their yard. 
   
   "They said the kids cut their grass," Holt explained. 
   
   Reggie Fields said the police said nothing to him and the kids. He finished the job and felt a little discouraged. 
   
   "I was like, that's a shame. I didn't know," Reggie said. 
   
   But that didn't last long. 
   
   Lucille Holt created a Facebook post about what happened and ended up with thousands of views and hundreds of shares. 
   
   "I guess I have a line where part of it is now my yard. They called the police to tell the police that the kids was cutting they grass," Holt said in the video. 
   
   Now, Mr. Reggie is getting a lot of support for his new business from people who see the video and want to make sure he's never discouraged again. 
   
   "People are inboxing me like, 'how can I get in touch with this children? Where are they at? I got property I want these kids to cut,'" Holt said. 
   
   Reggie, his siblings and his cousins are getting calls from all over the city now. 
   
   Reggie said he's trying to save the money he earns to buy new equipment and grow his business. 
   
   "Just give me a call. I will be there. On time!" He said. 
   
   As for the neighbor who called police, they called News 5 to say they saw the Facebook video, but didn't want to go on camera.
target: – Mr. Reggie’s Lawn Cutting Service is booming—and it's all because of a viral video made after the cops were called on the company's namesake. That would be 12-year-old Reginald Fields, who WEWS explains runs a summer landscaping business in Maple Heights, Ohio, that cuts people's lawns and cleans up their yards, tapping into his siblings and cousins for help. Some trouble arose recently, however, when Fields was mowing the lawn of Lucille Holt and mistakenly ended up on a portion of Holt's neighbor's lawn where the two yards overlap. Instead of informing Reggie of the mistake, the neighbor instead called the cops, Lt. Joe Mocsiran from the Maple Heights Police Department confirmed to Fox News. Holt was outraged, and posted a video on Facebook showing the kids working hard in her yard, as well as the parked police car. She called the whole situation "ridiculous." "Who does that?" she says in the clip, before turning to one of the four children and telling him, "I'm so glad you're out here doing something positive." Mocsiran tells Fox no action was taken against the kids, and Reggie says the police never even talked to him or the other children. "[The neighbor] said I was cutting their grass," he tells WEWS. "I didn't know it." A silver lining in this story: Once Holt's video spread, Reggie—who Holt says started the business to raise extra money to help his mom, who cares for his disabled grandfather, per the Hill—started getting flooded with requests from other locals to tend to their lawns. Reggie says he'll invest whatever money he rakes in to buy more equipment for his business. "Just give me a call. I will be there. On time," he tells WEWS.