Learn about the best 3 grass types for North Texas. Want to give your lawn a fresh look or replace an old patch of grass? Although, choosing the right type of grass for your climate can be challenging, especially in […]
Zoysia is a warm-season turf grass that thrives in temperatures between 80 and 95 degrees Fahrenheit. It is a popular choice for lawns in Texas because it is drought tolerant and can handle partial shade. When should you be planting […]
Aeration should be a part of your basic lawn care protocol. Along with mowing, weed control, watering, and lawn fertilization. When incorporated, aerating your lawn benefit you to the furthest possible extent and provide the best opportunity for a lush, […]
If you’re noticing more and more dirt on your clothing or shoes after walking on your lawn, it’s possible that you have a mite problem. These tiny creatures are hard to see with the naked eye, but they can cause […]
Your lawn may start to look less lush and green over time and may gain a lot from lawn overseeding if done correctly. Overseeding can thicken your grass and keep your lawn green all winter. Overseeding is the process of […]
Sunlight is a key factor for most plants and grass to grow. If you have trees or big shrubs, your lawn may not get much sunlight. Unfortunately most lawns are full or partially shaded. If the shaded part of your […]
Winter Lawn Care Tips for North Texas I’ve got good news for you today. A beautiful lawn doesn’t require as much work during the winter. Grass needs to be watered, mowed, and occasionally weeded, but the more time-consuming chores can […]
Weed Control for Bermuda Grass Are you worried about the weed growth on your Bermuda grass? Below, you can learn the weeds commonly found in Bermuda grass and how to get rid of them. Bermuda grass is turf grass that […]
Weed Control for St. Augustine Grass Want to learn how to control the most troublesome weeds found in your St. Augustine grass? Read on to learn about the tips and tricks to eliminate the weeds prone to invading your lawn. […]
You’re probably wondering, “what is heat stress and how does it relate to my lawn?” Keep reading and I’ll explain everything you need to know. Heat stress is caused by hot, dry weather as well as a lack of water. […]
