When to do what in your yard

Your Bermuda is asleep, but henbit, chickweed and poa annua aren't. We treat them now, before they flower and drop seed for next year.

Walls, patios, drainage and new beds go in easiest now. New plants root in all winter, and everything is settled and looking good by spring.

We shape crape myrtles and summer bloomers the right way, following the plant's natural form. No hard topping.

Late February into March, we lay down a professional pre-emergent barrier that stops crabgrass and summer weeds before they ever come up. Miss the window and you're fighting weeds all summer.

As Bermuda wakes up, we cut it low and clear out the dead winter layer so sunlight reaches the soil and the new growth comes in thick and even.

We turn your Rain Bird or Hunter system back on, run every zone, fix broken heads and leaks, and set the controller for the season.

Spring weeds are growing fast, which is exactly when a targeted post-emergent treatment works best.

Fresh straw locks in moisture, keeps weeds down and makes the whole property look finished.

We pull thousands of small soil plugs to break up packed Georgia clay. Water, air and nutrients reach the roots, and the lawn thickens up fast in the heat.

Once the lawn is fully green, we start the feeding program and add a second pre-emergent round to hold off summer weeds.

Late spring through summer is the best window for new Bermuda and zoysia. Warm soil means fast rooting.

Summer annuals go in, and we prune azaleas right after they bloom so you don't lose next year's flowers.

Summer heat is hard on a lawn. We check coverage zone by zone so there are no dry spots and no wasted water.

Armyworms and grubs can wreck a lawn in days. We watch for them on every visit and treat before they spread.

Keeping hedges tight through the growing season, so the property stays sharp.

Cool-season build slots fill up. Getting on the schedule now means your project goes in on time.

A fall barrier stops poa annua and winter weeds before they start, so your lawn greens up clean next spring.

The last feeding of the year builds strong roots so the lawn goes into winter healthy.

Fall is the best planting season in Georgia. Roots grow all winter while the tops rest, so plants take off in spring.

Pansies and violas go in now and bloom right through winter.

A fresh layer looks clean for the holidays and protects roots through the cold.

Leaves left sitting smother the grass underneath. We keep lawns and beds clear all through leaf season.

We set your system for winter and check rain and freeze sensors, so there are no icy sidewalks or cracked pipes.

Our favorite time to build. Cooler days, dormant lawns that bounce right back, and a finished yard waiting for you in spring.