Frequently Asked Questions

We are available Monday through Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and we can work with your schedule to find a time that works for you.

Yes, we provide all of our own equipment. Have a question about yours, just ask!

If it is raining on the day of your scheduled service, we will reach out to reschedule for a day that works for you.

Grabgrass begins to emerge when soils are wet in the springtime. Normally, treatment in Pennsylvania should take place between April 1 to May 1. 

No need to be concerned if it rains before or after a service. It cannot affect the fertilizer, insect control or other treatments. However, rain may or may not affect weed control. Please wait 14 days and if you do not see weeds wilting, we will re-apply weed control only - free of charge. 

That’s likely rust, a common lawn fungus. Turfgrass rust is a fungal disease. It shows up in summer when grass is stressed by heat, drought, or low nutrients. You’ll notice a yellow-orange dust that rubs off on shoes or mowers. To reduce rust, mow regularly (not too short), water early in the day, and keep your lawn well-fed and healthy. Don't worry, we can help you!

Moss  in the lawn is one of the most persistent weeds you will face. It is an  opportunistic plant that will grow where turfgrasses are thin and weak.   

In order to obtain  effective control of moss one must carefully consider the reasons why it  began to grow in the lawn. Attempts to eradicate moss from a lawn are  rarely effective unless provisions are made for a dense, actively  growing turf to take its place.   

Encroachment  of moss into lawns is usually the result of conditions that are not  conducive to good growth of turf. Moss is most associated with shallow,  rocky soils; poor soil fertility; low soil pH (acid soils); heavy shade;  and excessive moisture. If any of these factors are limiting turf  growth, moss can invade the lawn and establish a permanent residence.  Read the full article by  PETER LANDSCHOOT, PH.D. here:  https://extension.psu.edu/moss-in-the-lawn