- Controls weeds in and around garden beds, rock beds, and other non-desirable locations.
- Pre-emergent applied Spring and Fall.
- New and exciting weeds will be either sprayed or pulled.
- Works all season long.
- Spring, Summer, Fall
We believe in high-quality organic lawn care that’s safe for kids, pets, and our environment. Our philosophy in quality lawn care go further than just a beautiful lawn that you can see, we look beneath the surface for healthy soil and roots. Our programs and dedicated team will assist you every step of the way, glorifying God in the process.
We offer four tiers of packages, all of them ready, and fully capable of dominating your lawn. We know that every lawn (and wallet) has different needs. That's why we also offer a wide range of add-on plans so that your lawn gets the tailored care it needs.
NEW for 2025 - 100% Organic Weed Control.
Humic and bio-solids for quick uptake of nutrient.
Micro nutrients give your lawn everything else needed for a healthy growth.
Every 5 weeks.
Designed for large properties over an acre or larger.
Professional products that won’t cost a fortune.
Full weed control to stop all the hard to kill weeds.
Combination of organic and synthetic fertilizers.
Every 6 weeks.
There are two types of turf; cool season, and warm season. Cool-season lawns grow around 68-77 degrees while warm-season lawns grow around 86-95 degrees. The main types of cool-season turf are; Kentucky Bluegrass (KBG), Turf Type Tall Fescue (TTF), Perennial Ryegrass, and Creeping Bentgrass (Golf Courses). The main types of warm-season turf are; Bermudagrass, Zoysiagrass, St. Augustine grass, Bahia grass, and Centipede grass. If you aren’t sure of your grass type, you can always send it to a lab and they can determine your grass species.
Nitrogen is the driving force of your lawn by pushing the growth and color of your lawn. Phosphorus stimulates root growth and helps the plant fight disease. Potassium helps with stress from heat and builds drought tolerances.
The best way for a weed-free lawn is to water it and mow it frequently in different directions and with sharp blades. Feed your lawn with turf fertilizer that will give it the proper nutrients. Apply herbicides only as needed and at proper times.
Different grasses require different lengths to grow healthy. Most of the cool-season grasses require 2.5-4 feet of length while warm-season grass requires
Grubs can cause severe damage to your lawn by eating the plant's roots and killing the plant. The larvae burrow below the freeze line, then return to the root zone to return feeding. An insecticide, either in middle spring or early July, will help keep you from having to replace sections of your lawn.