“The real point of our business is allowing you to create experiences on your lawn...”
—Cullen Beard, Owner
Articles
There are many insects that can be found in residential lawns. Some, like ants and fire ants, don’t damage turf, but can be a nuisance to homeowners. Others, like grubs, can do significant damage to lawns before you even know they’re there. Though the thought of hundreds of tiny grubs feasting on your lawn may…
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In early spring (usually February through March) we start thinking about pruning our Crape Myrtles. Proper pruning can result in a healthy, visually pleasing shrub. If done improperly, you risk insect and disease issues as well as an undesirable look to your shrub. (They are botanically considered a shrub.) There are three aspects to consider…
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Now that the weather is warming up, outdoor activities are gearing up, and you’re finally looking at your lawn. Homeowners may be tempted to run to their local lawn and garden store to pick up a bag of Weed-n-Feed. Many “experts” will tell you that this is the best way for homeowners to control weeds…
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If you have ever walked across your lawn and thought you were walking on a sponge or looked across your manicured outdoor living space and thought a group of miniature miners were building tunnels looking for gold, then you might have moles. Moles are small mammals that feed primarily on insects (grubs, earthworms, etc.). They…
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1. Choose Wisely (just like mama said) No matter what you do, if you have the wrong type of grass for your area of the country or your lawn’s specific needs, the lawn will be mediocre at best. Lawn professionals in our area are familiar with the grasses that grow well in the different lawn…
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Bermuda: Scalp in early spring. Then gradually work up to 2.5-3.5 inches in the summer. Leave it at that notch or one lower going in to winter. Zoysia: Scalp in early spring. Then gradually work up to 2.5-3 inches in summer. Leave it at that notch for fall or trim 1 notch lower. Fescue: Keep at 3” or higher…
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