by Blog Master | Mar 14, 2022 | Lawn Care, Spring, Water on lawn, Water ponds on lawn
Spring is in the air, and if you’re like most Minnesotans, you’re ready to get outside and enjoy the weather. Spring also brings some work to do when it comes to gardens, lawns, and general spring clean up. Many homeowners, like you, will be experiencing some standing...
by Blog Master | Feb 28, 2022 | Landscape, Lawn, Lawn Care, Spring
Spring is yet to blossom, and very soon, summer will be here. Summer is the time of the year when you need to realize the effect that the hot temperature can have on the grass. For this reason, you need to hire lawn care services that will prepare your grass for the...
by Blog Master | May 27, 2021 | Dandelions, Prevent, Spring, Weed maintenance
Dandelions are beautiful plants that are recognized by the yellow flower on top of them. However, not many people know that these are perennial weeds that spread their seeds into the air. These seeds travel far and wide, infesting your entire lawn. However, they grow...
by Blog Master | May 6, 2019 | Fertilizer, Lawn Care, Overseeding, Spring
Overseeding your lawn Keeping your lawn in the best condition will help it look beautiful all summer long. When you overseed the lawn, it means you are planting new grass seed over existing grass. This will then help create a revived and newly green lush lawn that is...
by Blog Master | Apr 10, 2019 | Crabgrass, Lawn Care, Prevent, Spring
Spring will bring green grass, blossoming trees, and unfortunately weeds as well. One weed that you may see is called crabgrass. This weed typically starts to germinate when the soil warms up to 55 degrees Fahrenheit. The seeds will then start to sprout in...
by Blog Master | Apr 3, 2019 | Grubs, Lawn Care, Prevent, Spring
Grubs can become a larger issue if they are not taken care of at the first sign of them. Lawn or white grubs are larvae of Scarab Beetles. These beetles are known as Japanese Beetles, June Bugs, or the European Chafers. You will notice the grubs because they are...
