Weed Control

Take Back Your Turf

  • Patchy lawn with a few weeds and bare spots, illustrating a common yard challenge in need of focused care.

    Common Problems

    Weeds compete with your grass for vital resources like sunlight, water, and nutrients, which can weaken the overall health of your lawn. Some weeds spread quickly, while others develop deep roots that are tough to remove. Without a consistent system of weed control, these invasive plants can take over and create an uneven, patchy yard.

  • Bare feet of a child standing on healthy, green grass, showing a safe and comfortable lawn for family enjoyment.

    The Benefits

    Effective weed control boosts your lawn’s ability to stay thick and green. By reducing competition, grass and ornamentals have a better chance to thrive, which also helps keep pests and diseases in check. A weed-free lawn looks more attractive, feels better underfoot, and adds curb appeal to your property.

  • Close up of young green sprouts pushing through rich soil, symbolizing early growth and the potential of well-nurtured lawns.

    Timeline to Improvement

    Pre-emergent treatments, applied before weed seeds germinate, help reduce future outbreaks. Post-emergent solutions target any weeds that appear later. It may take a few weeks or even multiple visits for noticeable improvement, depending on the types of weeds and the condition of your lawn. Maintaining year-round weed control—adjusted for each season—provides the best defense against persistent invaders and keeps your lawn looking its best.

Types of Weeds

    • Crabgrass: An annual weed that grows fast, crowding out healthy grass.

    • Spurge: A low-growing plant with a milky sap, forming dense patches.

    • Nutgrass (Nutsedge): Grows taller than regular turf and often appears in wet or poorly drained areas.

    • Poa Annua (Annual Bluegrass): Bright green and can create unsightly patches.

    • Foxtail: Characterized by barbed seed heads that can attach to clothing and pet fur.

    • Wild Carrot (Queen Anne’s Lace): Produces white, umbrella-shaped blooms and crowds out turf.

    • Parsley Piert: Low-growing weed with scalloped leaves that clusters in thin turf areas.

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