March– Pre emergent with fertilizer to discourage crabgrass germination and to encourage healthy growth and green up, Weed Control for a healthy appearance*
April – Pre or post emergent depending on the timing of the application, this will either prevent or suffocate crabgrass seeds as they germinate, Weed Control to promote a more healthy, uniform appearance*
May – Target any potential problems in the lawn (broadleaf weeds)
June – Grub Control to prevent damage to the root zone, Fertilizer for healthy growth throughout spring, Weed Control to maintain a healthy appearance*
July – Target broadleaf weeds as many thrive in the warmer climates of this transitional zone*, Nutsedge control* (common problem at this time of the season – warm, damp areas), Crabgrass control* (high temperatures can break down preventatives in the soil prematurely)
August – Target broadleaf weeds as many thrive in the warmer climates of this transitional zone*, Nutsedge control* (common problem at this time of the season – warm, damp areas), Crabgrass control* (high temperatures can break down preventatives in the soil prematurely)
September – Balanced Fertilizer to encourage recovery as well as healthy, strong roots, Weed control to maintain a uniform appearance*
October – Lime to correct imbalances in the soil (ph balance)
November – High Nitrogen Fertilizer (winterizer), allows the root zone to store food through the winter months, encourages healthy spring green up
* – Weed control is used as necessary. A healthy lawn with proper cultural practices implemented creates a more weed free, healthy environment for all of us.