FAQS

Our standard program consists of six treatments and includes grub control.

The optimal fertilization schedule varies based on grass type, soil composition, and climate. In Ohio, we recommend fertilizing your lawn from late February to early December. This regimen provides essential nutrients during the growing season, promoting healthy grass growth.

To manage existing weeds in your lawn, consider these effective methods: apply a post-emergent herbicide, perform lawn aeration to alleviate soil compaction, and overseed your lawn to naturally suppress weed growth by increasing grass density.

Lawn aeration is a process that involves removing small soil plugs from the lawn, creating channels throughout the turf. This technique offers several benefits, including reducing soil compaction, promoting root development, and enhancing the lawn's ability to absorb water and fertilizer.

Overseeding is the practice of distributing grass seed over an existing lawn to address thin or bare areas, enhance grass density, and improve overall lawn health. This process is crucial for several reasons: it enhances lawn appearance, strengthens the lawn's resistance to disease and environmental stresses, offers a cost-effective alternative to sodding, and can potentially increase property value by improving curb appeal.

To effectively prevent weeds in your lawn, consider applying a pre-emergent herbicide and maintaining a higher mowing height for your grass.

Fertilization provides essential nutrients to your lawn, promoting lush, green, and healthy growth. A well-nourished lawn is more resilient against pests, diseases, and environmental stressors. Weed control prevents the growth and spread of unwanted plants, maintaining the lawn's uniformity and visual appeal. Together, these practices enhance the overall health and beauty of your lawn, creating an attractive outdoor space. For a personalized lawn care plan, contact our Huber Heights-based service for a complimentary quote.