Raking Leaves on Your Lawn: Do it or Ditch It? When fall arrives, and the leaves start to change their colors, our yards transform into a beautiful sea of red, yellow, and orange. However, as these leaves gently fall from the trees and cover our lawns, a big question arises: do you need to rake…
Our Best Overseeding Tips for Your Missouri Lawn There’s a lot that goes into maintaining a lush, healthy lawn in Missouri. One key task that homeowners should always keep on schedule is aeration and overseeding. Cool-season grasses like tall fescue need annual seeding in the fall to repair areas that have become thin or stressed…
When Should You Aerate and Overseed Your Lawn in St. Louis? When taking care of a lawn in St. Louis, aeration and seeding are at the top of the to-do list each year. But a common question for many homeowners is ‘when to aerate and overseed a lawn in St. Louis.’ To ensure a successful…
Fall Fertilization and Lawn Care Tips for Missouri Homeowners We’re coming up to the end of summer and fall weather is right around the corner. Fall is an important time for lawn care for Missouri homeowners. It’s a great time for much-needed TLC for cool-season grasses. After hot summer days, fescue lawns are approaching their…
How to Prepare Your Lawn for Fall Overseeding in Missouri As summer slowly gives way to the cooler temperatures of fall, it’s the perfect time for homeowners in Missouri to start thinking about replenishing their fescue lawns through a process called overseeding. With fall and winter being the peak growing seasons for cool-season grasses…
Tips for Effective Mosquito Control in St. Louis, MO Summer is here in St. Louis, which means mosquito season is here. Mosquitoes are a common issue for homeowners throughout the US, regardless of where you live. Not only are mosquitoes a nuisance by invading outdoor cookouts and causing itchy irritation, but they’re also a valid…
Nutsedge, often called nutgrass, is one of the most pesky lawn weeds that homeowners encounter in their turf grass. While it may look like grass, it is actually a sedge, and requires a different type of herbicide than broadleaf weeds for eradication. Here, we will discuss how to identify and control nutsedge in your lawn.