Frequently Asked Questions

We proudly service residential and commercial customers throughout the Greater Memphis Area, including:

• Tennessee: Memphis, Germantown, Collierville, Cordova
• Mississippi: Olive Branch, Southaven, Hernando, Nesbit

Yes! All of our products are registered with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). For extra precaution, just give the grass around 30 to 60 minutes to dry before letting kids or pets back on the lawn.

Yes! A lawn pest treatment is included in our annual program. This treatment is applied during Round 4 (May-June) and helps protect your lawn against common Summer pests like grub worms, chinch bugs, armyworms, and more.

• Before: You can mow as normal before an application. No special prep is needed.
• After: Once the application has dried, it is recommended to water it in before mowing for best results, either by rainfall or irrigation. If you need to mow before watering it in, mulch your clippings rather than bagging them so the product stays in the treated area.

It depends on the type of application. If your service includes a pre-emergent or insecticide, it is recommended to water it in after it has dried for best results, either by rainfall or irrigation. Post-emergent only applications work effectively once dried and do not require watering in. Granular applications such as fertilizer and limestone do not need to be watered immediately and can rely on rainfall.

Most turfgrasses in our area are drought tolerant and only need to be watered 1--2 times per week, even in the heat of Summer. Deep, infrequent watering promotes strong, healthy roots and resistance to pests and fungus/disease.

Tip: Aim for 1 to 1.5 inches of water per week, applied in the early morning. To measure, place a few cereal bowls around your lawn while the sprinkler runs, and check them at different time intervals to see how long it takes to reach your target. You shouldn't have to do this more than once to see how long you should be running your sprinkler.

Mowing height is one of the more debated topics in lawn care. Bermuda and Zoysia grasses perform best at a height of 1.5 to 2 inches, but we understand it is not practical for most homeowners to mow every few days. If you mow weekly or bi-weekly, you will be better off mowing at a height of around 2.5 to 3.25 inches. The rule of thumb is to avoid cutting more than 1/3 of the grass blade at a time, as mowing too short can cut the green out of the lawn, stress the grass, and make it more vulnerable to weeds and disease. The goal is to dial in a mowing height that works with your schedule, but generally speaking, the lower the better.

We don't recommend it. Each application in our program is timed to target specific problems at the right time of year, including warm-season and cool-season weeds, grassy weeds, broadleaf weeds, and sedges. Every application also plays a role in feeding your lawn and keeping your soil healthy. Skipping one leaves a gap that weeds can take advantage of, so if an application is skipped, we can't guarantee the same results.

For the best outcome, we recommend staying on the full program.

No, we strongly advise against this. Our program already includes an adequate amount of NPK (Nitrogen, Phosphorous, and Potassium) at the optimal time of year. Adding extra fertilizer on top of our applications can throw off the pH of the soil, cause nutrient burn, or lead to excessive growth that makes your lawn more vulnerable to disease and pests.

Our program includes a premium, slow-release fertilizer designed to provide a steady supply of nitrogen and other nutrients throughout the year. This keeps your lawn green and healthy for several months without the stress of rapid growth spurts.

Over time, fertilizer makes the soil in our area more acidic. Limestone helps raise soil pH back to a balanced level, which is essential for your grass to properly absorb nutrients. Without correcting pH, fertilizer simply won’t be as effective.