Eight visits a year that feed the lawn and keep weeds out.
Feeding, pre-emergent and post-emergent weed control on a schedule built around Georgia weather and your grass type. Start any month you like; whatever round is next is where you join.
Switch between warm-season lawns and Fescue to see what each round does for your grass.
With Bermuda and Zoysia dormant, winter weeds are easy to spot and treat. The pre-emergent goes down now so crabgrass and goosegrass never get started.
Fescue is up and growing. We treat the henbit, chickweed and poa annua and get the pre-emergent down, keeping it off anywhere you're planning to seed in spring.
As the lawn greens up we shore up the barrier and clean out the dandelion, clover and whatever other broadleaf weeds showed up, before the summer growth kicks in.
A light spring feeding gets Fescue growing before the heat arrives. Broadleaf weeds get a selective post-emergent that's safe on it.
Bermuda and Zoysia kick off their main growing season. A slow-release nitrogen feeding thickens the lawn up, and nutsedge or dallisgrass get treated as they show.
Fescue starts slowing down as it heats up. We feed lightly if at all, stay on the weeds, and talk through watering before the summer stress hits.
Peak season. The lawn gets its biggest feeding of the year, weeds get spot treated, and we're watching for grub damage and dollar spot.
No heavy nitrogen in this heat. We keep the weeds in check, watch for brown patch, and focus on getting the lawn to fall in one piece.
Growth's still strong. We feed to carry the color into fall and check every lawn for armyworm signs, treating fast if we find any.
The hardest month of the year for Fescue. We hold off on nitrogen, stay on top of disease, and get the fall aeration and overseeding on the calendar.
The second pre-emergent window of the year. Potassium toughens up the roots before dormancy, and the last of the summer weeds get cleaned up.
This is the big one for Fescue: aeration, overseeding and a strong fall feeding. The pre-emergent waits until the new seed has come up and been mowed.
Bermuda and Zoysia are going dormant, which makes the winter weeds stand out. We treat them now so they're not waiting for you in March.
Fescue's green and growing. A late feeding keeps the color up through winter, and any broadleaf weeds get cleaned up while they're small.
Georgia clay drifts acidic, and acidic soil ties up fertilizer before the roots can get to it. We balance the pH now, while the lawn's dormant, so the spring feeding isn't wasted.
Fescue likes its soil a little closer to neutral than our clay wants to be. Balancing the pH over winter is the difference between a feeding that works and one that washes away.
The first crabgrass barrier goes down before the soil warms up, plus a post-emergent for the winter weeds that are already up.
The second half of the pre-emergent carries the barrier into summer, and broadleaf weeds get a targeted post-emergent.
Slow-release fertilizer once the warm-season grass is finally awake, with spot treatment for the first summer weeds.
A balanced feeding for peak growth, spot treatment for weeds, and a look around for grubs and early disease.
A lighter feeding, weed spot treatment, and a close eye out for fall armyworms as the moths roll in.
The fall barrier goes down to stop poa annua and winter broadleaf weeds, and potassium builds roots for the cold months.
Winter weeds that slipped through the fall barrier get a post-emergent before they set seed.
A pH-balancing application that gets the soil ready to actually use next year's feeding.
Aeration, fungicide, grub and armyworm control, fire ant control and NoSquito are separate services. Most customers add one or two, and we'll tell you which ones your lawn actually needs.
Eight visits a year. Fertilization timed to your grass type, two pre-emergent windows to stop crabgrass and winter weeds before they ever sprout, post-emergent for whatever's already up, and a soil balancer round in early winter to get the pH right.
About every six weeks. The exact timing follows the weather and the grass, not a date on a calendar, because a pre-emergent that goes down late is one that didn't work.
Bermuda and Zoysia, which is most lawns around here, and Fescue for the shaded and cooler lots. Each one gets its own schedule: warm-season lawns eat in the summer, Fescue eats in the fall and spring.
Water deep and less often, early in the morning. Mow at the right height for your grass and keep the blade sharp. We leave a note after every visit with anything specific to that round.
Two minutes to tell us about your yard. We'll get back to you within one business day. No contracts to sign on the spot.
