Weed Control &
Fertilization
Seven visits a year, timed to soil temperature rather than a route calendar. Pre-emergent stops weeds before germination; balanced feeding builds turf dense enough to keep them out. Free resprays are part of the program from the first application on.
All seven rounds
Round one is the one that matters most. Skip February and you spend the rest of the year treating crabgrass instead of preventing it.
Pre-emergent, round one
The round that decides your summer. A pre-emergent barrier across the whole lawn, with post-emergent in the same tank for anything already up. The blue tint is a marker dye so the technician can see every pass and miss nothing; it fades in a couple of weeks.
Pre-emergent, round two
A second application weeks later reinforces the barrier and carries crabgrass protection deep into summer, right when a single early application would be wearing off.
Fertilizer and weed control
Granular fertilizer across the whole lawn, every granule blown off the drive and walks, then weed control on whatever is up. If Soil Conditioning is on your program it goes in between. Same order every time, for a reason.
Fertilizer and weed control
Color and growth while the lawn is actively growing. Fescue lawns get their own mix from a separate tank, because Bermuda products damage fescue.
Fertilizer and weed control
The last feed of the growing season, with weed control keeping pressure down ahead of the fall pre-emergent.
Fall pre-emergent
Stops the winter weeds that germinate in cool weather, the ones that show up green in February when everything else is brown. Skip it and you spend March looking at henbit.
Winterizer
Built to push nutrients into the roots instead of the blade, so the lawn stores energy through winter and comes out of dormancy faster and greener.
Three things, in a fixed order
On a full round the technician does the same things in the same order on every lawn, because the order is what makes each one work.
1. Fertilizer
Granular, across the whole lawn, first. It goes down first so the granules get the longest possible exposure to moisture, because most lawns are not watered as much as they should be. Then every granule gets blown off the driveway and walks and back into the turf, where it was paid to go.
2. Soil Conditioning, if it is on your program
An add-on that rides on the same truck. A liquid that works on the soil, not the grass: it loosens heavy clay, carries iron for color, and the pass itself helps push the fertilizer down. The lawn is visibly wet behind the technician. It is supposed to be.
3. Weed control
Last, so it stays on the leaf, which is where it works. Spot sprayed when there are a few weeds, blanket when there are a lot, and never in wind: the label sets a limit and the label is the law. Nothing goes on after it. Give it 24 hours before mowing or watering.
What the program controls
Grassy weeds
Crabgrass, goosegrass, foxtail, sandbur and nutsedge. Most of these are prevented rather than cured, which is why the spring pre-emergent timing is non-negotiable. No product kills every weed; ours kills what it is labeled for and suppresses the rest so it cannot spread or seed.
Broadleaf weeds
Dandelion, clover, spurge, henbit, chickweed, wild violet, ground ivy, thistle, plantain and bindweed. Fall applications work better than spring on the perennial ones.
Dallisgrass is different
A tough clumping perennial with a deep root system that does not respond to the products that handle everything else. It is its own four-treatment program, two in fall and two in spring, priced separately. If you have it, we will tell you.
Winter annuals
Poa annua and henbit are blocked with a fall pre-emergent, not treated in February. If your lawn goes purple every winter, you missed the November round the year before.
Different grass, different plan
This is where most one-size programs go wrong. Feeding fescue on a bermuda schedule damages it.
What comes with every program
Free resprays
Weeds that push through after a treatment get resprayed at no charge, as long as you stay on the yearly program. Each round sets up the next, so skipping one costs more than the round.
Invoices that explain
Every invoice says what we did on that visit, why, and what to expect before the next one.
A call the day before
So you can unlock the gate and get the dog inside. You do not need to be home; the technician knocks, and if nobody answers the door hanger carries the details.
No contract
A yearly schedule, not an agreement. Stop with a phone call, no fee. The only thing that keeps you is whether the lawn looks better.
