July 26, 2013
Share Via Facebook Via Twitter/X Via Pinterest via linkedin
We have had over 17 inches of precipitation from April 1st to July 24th , 2013, which caused excessive soil movement. Movement meaning anything that travels across the turf, such as; mowers, edging along curbs, aerators, garden tractors, vehicles of any sort and even walking. Any of this movement cancause the crab grass barrier, which is applied during round 1 and round 2 of our lawn care maintenance program, to be broken and allows weed seeds to germinate.
Each season poses its issues but we have not experienced a breakthrough of this magnitude during a rainy season. Unfortunately, if you have not already encountered crabgrass issues, you probably will. Although we go above and beyond the industry standards with crabgrass prevention, crabgrass is growing excessively in weak or disturbed turf areas.
Please keep in mind, crabgrass is an annual and it will die with the first heavy frost, which should be in September or October. If you feel you cannot tolerate this infiltration until then, contact us and we can apply a post-emergent treatment at an additional fee.
Our experienced and talented team of landscapers can take care of even the biggest projects. Contact us today, and let’s start talking about your new landscape!
Get Your Estimate
Cold days are coming, so it’s time to say goodbye to outdoor care and move all your attention inside, right? Many homeowners say goodbye to their landscape
There’s something magical about fall. The crisp air, the fiery reds and golds of leaves falling gently to the ground, and the soft glow of shorter days all combine
There’s nothing quite like watching soft snow fall from the warmth of your living room. The windows fog slightly, your favorite blanket is wrapped around your
As summer unfolds, your yard is on full display. The flowers you planted back in the spring are in bloom (or not), your patio furniture is getting regular use (or
