Weekly mowing is recommended for optimal health and appearance.

4 inches is generally ideal.  Mowing too short can cause stress, weeds, and disease.

Typically once the product has dried, but it is best to wait 24 hours for weed control to be effective.

Results are not instant. Weed control can take 7–10 days to show results. Sometimes, more than 1 application is required to see results.

We use commercial-grade fertilizer with slow-release nitrogen. 

No, as long as pets are inside and gates are unlocked, services can be completed without the homeowner present. We will either leave an invoice on your front door or email the invoice depending on your preference.

When your account is initially set up, we will set up your preferences for forms of contact. If requested, we will call or email you 1-2 days prior to coming out to service your lawn. Unfortunately, Maryland weather makes it difficult to know exact days (or even weeks) that services will be provided. 

Yes, three of our plans offer seeding & aeration. We automatically offer spot seeding with our plans, and if needed an over-seeding. 

We use EPA-approved products and follow strict application guidelines to ensure safety once dry.

Yes, we are fully licensed and insured in the state of Maryland.

Generally, 1 inch of water per week is needed, ideally between 6:00 am and 8:00 am or later in the evening. Watering too much or during the peak time of day can result in fungus growing.

When the account is set up, we will discuss the property details which includes any possible obstructions such as sprinkler heads or under ground dog fences. We will arrive a few days prior to the anticipated service date and drop off flags so that you can mark where the sprinkler heads or underground dog fences are. 

When the account is set up, we will discuss the property details, which include any possible obstructions such as dog fences. We will arrive a few days prior to the anticipated service date and drop off flags so that you can mark where the underground dog fences are. 

Brown patches on your lawn are a common sign of fungus. It's very common in the spring for fungus to spread. A super wet season, plus heat and humidity, can also cause brown patches as well as overwatering the lawn during high humidity.

You can call into the office or send an email. We will call you to get some basic information and to discuss when we are able to come out for an estimate. Once the estimate is done, we will leave the estimate with some information in your front door.