Address: 5062 Bantas Creek Rd, West Alexandria, OH 45381, USA
Phone: +19378395296
Sunday: 7AM–4PM
Monday: 7AM–4PM
Tuesday: 7AM–4PM
Wednesday: 7AM–4PM
Thursday: 7AM–4PM
Friday: 7AM–4PM
Saturday: 7AM–4PM
Jake Rivers
We love our techs... Pat and Dawson are amazing. Super sweet, very knowledgeable and helpful... Wish everyone was like these guys..
Norma Evans
Travis Brooks is friendly and courteous, did a quick and efficient application Thanks Travis
Todd Perry
Steven did a nice job providing professional pest control service for our home!
Jared Moore
My wife and I have been Lawn Plus customers for several years and have always been happy with the service. Earlier this month, I discovered a yellow jacket nest in the ground with alot of activity. I contacted Lawn Plus, and Steven came out the next morning to take care of it. He was very professional and thorough, which I really appreciated! The yellow jackets were completely gone within a couple days afterwards.
Thanks! Your review is awaiting moderation.
Maintain good soil moisture for the first four weeks after seeding because the tiny roots of the newly germinated grass seeds are shallow and they can quickly dry out and die. This means watering the newly seeded areas lightly each morning. After four weeks, the lawn can be watered like a mature lawn. Wait until the lawn is a third higher than you normally mow before cutting. Ensure that your mower blade is sharp and mow only when the lawn is dry. Be gentle for the first few mowings, take corners carefully, and mow before watering (when the soil is relatively dry).
Dayton, OH and Eaton, OH
We were established in 2005!
Yes, we do!
If you don’t have an in-ground irrigation system, it can be hard to thoroughly water your lawn. During a drought you need to water your lawn at least every 30 days just to keep the growing point alive. Anytime you water the lawn, you want to water deep and infrequently. This will encourage deep root growth, and by watering 2-3 days apart you will limit leaf disease. If you have an irrigation system, you should water 2-3 days a week, deep and infrequently. You want to shoot for about 1- 1.5” of simulated rainfall a week.
Grubs and insects are usually in our lawns every year. Weather conditions and population of the pests are what determines the amount of damage. Grub and insect control is not needed every year, but during the years that these pests are present you may wish you had used them. We view grub and insect control as insurance on your lawn. Just like any other insurance, you hope you don’t need to use it. But, it’s there if you do.
We don’t like to see clippings removed from the lawn. Clippings are vital to the growing cycle and return nutrients and organic matter to the soil. The only time we recommend bagging the clippings is when the lawn has gotten too tall between mowings to remove the clumps. Otherwise, you can wait for the clumps to dry up and mow it in another direction to spread the clippings out.
Just like our slogan says: “Give a weed an inch…and it will take a yard”®. Weeds compete with grass for space, water, nutrients, and light. They can be very aggressive and take over a lawn quickly if not kept in check. Proper mowing, watering, and fertilization help control weeds more than anything; a thick lawn has a better chance to choke out weeds. Unfortunately, there are no preventative broadleaf weed products on the market, so we have to stay on them as they come up throughout the season (spring and fall).
Please give us a call and we can provide info! (937) 839-5296
A well-fertilized lawn will make your lawn healthier and thicker, which will help fight against weeds, drought, and disease!
We build nearly all types of athletic fields! Some include: Football Baseball Softball Tee Ball Soccer Field Hockey Rugby Many others
For almost every lawn in our area, Turf Type Tall Fescue is our choice. Turf Type Tall Fescue does well in both sun and light shade, and has a great disease and drought tolerance. It’s a thin-bladed turf with great color, and we use it 98% of the time in our seedings.
Please follow Lawn Plus’s written instructions and remain off the treated lawn until the lawn is dry, or as an extra precaution wait 24 hours. With the sun and wind, the material dries relatively fast but waiting as long as possible is best.
All lawns have their own personalities. You may be dealing with different soil types, shade versus full sun, or different grass types. Shade versus full sun and soil types usually play the biggest role in dry conditions and lawn health. Different grass types can also show up during dry weather, as well as insects and disease, since some grass types have more of a natural resistance to lawn pests.
We get this call a lot in the early spring. Lawn Plus makes the best decision for your lawn and pays close attention to the weather. The larger national companies start as early as they can, sometimes even in mid to late February. They only care about getting product applied to your lawn as soon as possible so they can get paid. We usually start in early to mid-March when the weather conditions are good and the product will work best on your lawn. We don’t apply in the wind and rain either, like most companies. There may be two to three days in a row when we aren’t working because of weather conditions. When product is applied under poor conditions, you don’t get maximum results. We want to do it right the first time!
When you hire Lawn Plus LLC, you are hiring lawn health experts that not only diagnose the problems in your lawn, but can also recommend the best way to fix it. Lawn health isn’t complicated; anyone can spread fertilizer, right? Yes, but does that person know when to apply the correct product, what product to apply, and at what rate to apply it? At Lawn Plus we take pride in using the best products on the market to get the best results. While products from the store do a good job, professional grade products work better and usually we can apply our products for a similar price as what you’d pay at the store. Best of all, you get our help if you have any issues which you wouldn’t get if you apply a fertilizer you buy from the store and take the DIY approach.
Dave, this is a fungus called Rust. Right now environmental conditions are prime for this to show up in the lawn but as temperatures continue to fall this should resolve itself. https://turfdisease.osu.edu/news/rust-turfgrass
No not at all
Thanks! Your answer is awaiting moderation.
Thanks! Your question is awaiting moderation.