Address: 935 W Michigan St, Orlando, FL 32805, USA
Phone: +14078548580
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 8AM–5PM
Tuesday: 8AM–5PM
Wednesday: 8AM–5PM
Thursday: 8AM–5PM
Friday: 8AM–5PM
Saturday: Closed
Derrick Moore
I have been a customer for over 5 years. Customer service is great. Their responsiveness to customer concerns is good. I highly recommend this company for your lawn service needs.
Diego Angel
Always on time and show up the day they say. My grass was hurting and they brought back to life
Santa Settles
EDITED: It took many months but we are seeing good results, to the degree that we signed up to have them treat our bushes as well. They’ve not been able to get on top of our weed problems and we’re doing some sod-replacement as a last resort. Hate to leave a poor review, hopefully I’ll be able to update with better news later. Edited to add: thank you for your reply. I only posted this review because I was repeatedly prompted to via email. The dollar-weed has been dramatically reduced, but the spurge (and burmuda) were unfazed, prompting the sod work. Again, I hope to post a better update in the future.
Frank Nettles
My wife and I have new construction (2021) and contacted them approximately 3 months ago due to multiple ant piles around the driveway and yard. They performed a pest control treatment, weed control, and aeration service. Our grass, which was already dying prior to them coming out, showed minor improvement. The ant problem got worse, as we then began finding them in the bedrooms, kitchen, and guest bathrooms. My wife contacted them to inform of the problem, and they said they would come out to treat it. A game of phone tag ensued, as we seemed to never be home when they came to treat the ant problem. They eventually came out and treated the problem, but the ants are back in full force as of February 18, 2022.
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Chinch bugs are a real problem in Florida, especially since they can feed on the lawn's roots. They live at base of grass blades and suck out all its moisture which causes it to turn yellow or brown.
Chinch Bugs are an insect that can severely damage St. Augustinegrass in Florida as well as other turfgrasses. Adults are 1/5" long and are black with white patches on the wings. Chinch Bugs prefer open, sunny areas of St. Augustinegrass, especially areas that are drought stressed, such as areas near sidewalks and driveways. They live in the thatch and suck fluids from the stems and stolon’s with their needlelike mouthparts. Chinch Bugs tend to feed in groups so dead patches of grass appear and seem to get larger as they spread through the grass. Depending on the area of Florida, Chinch Bugs are most prevalent from March through October. If you suspect you may have Chinch Bugs, First call your service provider and then check to make sure that the area is getting adequate water (see "proper watering" under "maintenance tips")
For many years, professional golf course greens keepers have known that the secret of a beautiful, dense turf is to aerate their courses two or three times each year, allowing healthy grass roots to thrive. Core Aeration is the process of making thousands of small holes in the turf. These holes allow fertilizer, water and air to reach the root zone quicker, resulting in new growth and increased root development. These holes will also open up the soil and help reduce thatch build up and soil compaction, allowing your lawn to breathe and grow.
The best time for lawn irrigation is in the early morning hours, ending shortly before or shortly after the sun rises. Watering in this way will allow the water to absorb into the soil where the grass can uptake it, while the rising sun will dry out any remaining moisture above the soil level, thus discouraging Fungus activity. Watering during the day will waste water due to excessive evaporation during the hottest part of the day. Watering in the late afternoon or evening may encourage Fungus activity due to the extended amount of time the lawn stays wet for.
This disease is most likely to be observed from November through May when temperatures are below 80°F. It is normally not observed in the summer. Infection is triggered by rainfall, excessive irrigation, or extended periods of high humidity resulting in the leaves being continuously wet for 48 hours or more.
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