Our Lawn Care Blog
If you’ve ever been stung by one of these little red fire engines, then you know how fierce their sting can be.
We’ve all been there before: you’ve had a long day, and you finally crawl into bed, ready to drift off to sleep when you hear it. A single cricket is chirping loudly somewhere in your bedroom. You get up and try to find it, but it’s nowhere to be seen.
Living and working here in Fort Worth, Texas, we are used to dealing with drought and having year-round water restrictions. Add on to that our warm tempera
Grubs are elusive creatures. You’ll likely never see them above the ground unless they’re caught in the mouth of a hungry bird. However, the damage they cause to lawns is hard to ignore. Here’s how to tell if you have grubs in your yard, and what you can do to get rid of them.
Texas is known for its hot summers and mild winters. On our side of the state, our climate is considered subtropical, which means we can grow plants that the rest of the country cannot. For example, desert plants such as succulents.
As the weather cools, the likelihood of fungus problems and stress damage increases for our lawns. With higher precipitation in fall and winter, fungal diseases will take full advantage and ruin the health and look of our lawns.