Lawn care
Benefits of Professional Lawn Care
- Frees up your time and you don't have to do it: You don't have to store a spreader, buy fertilizer and weed killer, lift and load the heavy bags into the spreader, and then walk back and fourth doing it. Which in return frees up your time you'd spend doing it.
- We can detect problems before they start or spread: Identifying diseases, fungus, weeds, insects, and potential outbreaks before they start, or in the very early stages. Which is critical in treating them.
- We have the right equipment and knowledge: Fertilizers and weed killers need to be applied at precise rates. If over applied they can damage or even kill your lawn, if under applied they will have little to no effect. Our spreaders and sprayers are preciously calibrated often to apply the precise rate needed to be applied to your lawn.
- Enjoy having a healthy lush lawn: Having a healthy lush lawn is every homeowners goal. We can provide this with a little time and properly applied products. And you don't have to even lift a finger.
Lawn Care Services
Fertilizing
Healthy lawns start from nutrient-rich soil. Your lawn draws nutrients from the soil up through its roots and uses those nutrients to grow into lush, dense grass. That’s where fertilizer comes in. Proper lawn fertilizer applications boost your lawn’s ability to grow beautiful, thick grass.
Crabgrass and Weed Control
We all love the idea of a beautiful, healthy green lawn, but there's no denying it takes work to get there. And all the watering and mowing won't help if you have a weed problem. Weeds and crabgrass can take over your healthy lawn very quickly, and when weeds and crabgrass take over, your lawn does not receive the proper nutrients it needs to grow.
Core Aerating
The soil compaction from foot traffic slows water penetration and can reduce root growth. Which leads to a thin, poorly-draining lawn. Aeration allows air to get into the root system, breaks up the compaction of soil, and allows water and nutrients into the root zone.
Dethatching
Thatch is a layer between the grass and the soil made up of interwoven accumulated dead and living grass shoots, stems, crowns, and roots. It creates a barrier between the soil and the green grass you so adore. A thin layer of thatch is good—about a half-inch. It helps maintain steady soil moisture and temperature. It becomes problematic when it’s thicker.
Thatch can harm lawns. It’s difficult for water to penetrate a thick thatch layer, causing water to run off instead of soaking in. It can harbor insects and lawn diseases, and grass may begin growing in the thatch layer instead of the soil, producing shallow root systems and exposing it to greater temperature extremes. It can block air, nutrients, and pesticides from reaching the roots.