Lawn Care Blog
Texas winters are mild but still demand attention. From managing dormant Bermuda to preventing winter weeds, here's how to care for your lawn through the cooler months and set it up for a beautiful spring.
December in the Midwest means your lawn is heading into dormancy. But there's still important work to do—from preventing snow mold to maintaining equipment. Here's your complete December checklist.
As the crisp air of winter sweeps across the Southwest, homeowners must turn their attention to winter lawn care to ensure their lawns emerge vibrant and healthy in the spring. The unique climate of this region, characterized by mild winters and occasional cold snaps, necessitates a tailored approach to Southwest lawn maintenance. By focusing on preparing your lawn for winter and understanding the nuances of dormant grass care, you can set the stage for a lush green carpet when temperatures r...
Late fall is crucial for New England lawn care. As temperatures drop, specific practices ensure grass health during winter dormancy. Gradually reduce mowing height to 2-2.5 inches to prevent snow mold and clear leaves to avoid bare spots. Apply high-potassium, slow-release fertilizer and test soil pH, using lime if needed. Aerate and overseed to alleviate compaction and thicken the lawn. Ensure an inch of water weekly until the ground freezes and control weeds with post-emergent herbicides. R...
Winter in the Southwest is mild compared to much of the country, but your lawn still needs attention. From adjusting your watering schedule to overseeding for winter color, here's how to keep your yard looking great through the cooler months.
November is your last chance to prepare your Northwest lawn before winter fully arrives. From final fertilizer applications to irrigation winterization, here's everything you need to tackle this month.
October is the sweet spot for Texas lawn care—warm enough to work, cool enough for your grass to recover. Here's everything you need to do this month to prepare your lawn for winter and set it up for a gorgeous spring.
Fall is the most important season for Northwest lawn care. The steps you take now—mowing, aerating, fertilizing, overseeding, and managing weeds—determine how your grass looks next spring. Here's your complete guide to getting it right.
As the vibrant greens of summer give way to the rich hues of autumn, Midwest homeowners must shift their focus to fall lawn care. Cooler temperatures and increased rainfall create an ideal environment for essential maintenance activities that ensure a lush, healthy lawn come spring. This comprehensive guide will walk you through key tasks, including aeration to alleviate soil compaction, overseeding to enhance turf density, and winter preparation techniques like gradual mowing height reductio...
Fall in the Northwest is your best opportunity to build a thick, healthy lawn. Here's how to aerate, overseed, fertilize, manage moss, and prepare your turf for winter rain and cold.