If you see patches of thin or bare grass, you may want to check for grubs. While grub control is more effective before you start seeing signs of damage, there are still several steps to take to get your grass back in shape. Read more
Learning Center
Now that you're spending more time out in the yard, you may start to notice all the weeds around your garden and lawn. If you haven't spent the time to prep your yard in spring, you could see more weeds pop up if not enough attention is paid. From identifying to treating, here’s how to control summer weeds. Read more
From mid June to late August, you may notice your grass turning brown and think it could just be from summer heat. Try pulling on the blades. Do they lift out easily? If so, you could have billbugs in your lawn. Read more
While it may look nice along fences and walls, there are dangers of ground ivy in areas around farms and streams. Read more
To control henbit, you have to remember these are flowering weeds that could potentially take over your yard if left untreated. Read more
Owning a dog means training it to go to the bathroom—typically outside. This could mean damaging your lawn if your pup isn't trained to pee in one spot. While the best way to prevent dog urine damage on your lawn is to train your dog to take care of business somewhere else, there are other things you can do to limit the damage. Read more