Our commitment revolves around ensuring the lushness and vitality of your yard while upholding environmental safety. Recognizing the value of an attractive lawn, especially in locales where temperatures can soar during the summer, our team devotes itself to maintaining your green spaces via sustainable methods. So, if you’re on the hunt for lawn care solutions that prioritize your well-being alongside that of the environment, rest assured, we are at your service.
Feeling frustrated seeing your beloved trees and shrubs suffer from lack of proper care? Our expert team is committed to nurturing your greenery with the highest level of care using environmentally friendly organic techniques. We’re here to nourish, safeguard, and improve the wellbeing of your trees and shrubs. Don’t compromise on quality.
No matter what the issue is with your lawn, we have a service to diagnose, treat, and enhance your lawn. Feel free to call us with any questions or concerns about the status of your lawn.
White grubs, the larval stage of beetles, feed on roots of the lawn, which damages the lawn, and raccoons or skunks pull up grass to feed on grubs. We apply our grub control late May through August.
Adult beetles are usually present for a month in the summer, laying the eggs of the grubs. The larvae feed through summer into early fall, go deep in the soil to “overwinter,” and feed again in the spring before developing into adults. Our grub control thwarts this common insect.
Prepares and strengthens the lawn for the winter, increasing turf density, and repairs damage such as thinning grass and bare spots. Visits take place from late August to October.
We pull cores of compacted soil and thatch from the lawn to improve the amount of airflow, water, and nutrients reaching deep into the soil and roots. Aeration also creates a seedbed that leads quality grass varieties to grow, making the lawn thicker. We add new seed varieties to the aeration holes, and when the cooler weather arrives, seeds will germinate for superior results all year long.