FAQ

When we service your lawn frequently we are able to assure optimum health and beauty. The time between visits will vary depending on weather conditions and Texas seasons.

• Turfgrass reduces noise levels by 25%

• Healthy Grass lowers the ground temperature by 20 degrees

• A healthy lawn reduces glare

• Allergies are reduced if your lawn is healthy and weeds are controlled

• Healthy turfgrass is good for the environment

• Soil Erosion and Runoff are prevented with healthy turfgrass

• Healthy grass removes pollutants for the air and adds oxygen

• Turfgrass traps tons of dust and dirt that would be released into the environment

• Fire risk is much lower if a building is surrounded by healthy turfgrass

Yes! We work with many businesses in North Texas and would be happy to visit your office, clinic or shop to give you a quote.

Yes, we offer a Top Choice Treatment with a one year guarantee.

Aeration and gypsum are both used to improve soil conditions, but they work in different ways. Aeration physically creates holes in the soil to improve drainage and root growth, while gypsum, a mineral, helps break down clay soils and reduce salt accumulation. Applying gypsum after aeration can enhance the benefits of both treatments.

Aeration:

Method: Involves creating holes in the soil, either by coring (removing plugs) or solid-tine methods.
Purpose: Primarily to relieve soil compaction, improve drainage, and allow for better air and water penetration to the roots.
Benefits: Enhanced root growth, reduced water runoff, and better nutrient absorption.

Gypsum:

Composition: A mineral (calcium sulfate) that can improve soil structure.
Purpose: Addresses clay soil compaction by displacing sodium ions and improving drainage. It also helps neutralize excess salts, such as those from pet urine.
Benefits: Can help break down clay, improve water infiltration, and potentially reduce salt buildup.

Relationship between Aeration and Gypsum:

Applying gypsum after aeration can be particularly effective. The aeration process creates openings for the gypsum to penetrate the soil and work more efficiently.

Gypsum can help improve the soil structure, making it easier for the grass to establish and absorb nutrients.
In essence, aeration physically creates space, while gypsum helps improve the soil's composition and drainage, making them complementary treatments for a healthier lawn, especially in areas with compacted or clay-rich soil.

There are a lot of oak trees throughout Texas. There are Live Oaks, Red Oaks, Water Oaks, Bur Oaks, Post Oaks, and White Oaks. And those are just the start of the different types of varietals, there are so many more. But are those Oak trees causing problems for your yard?Especially considering the overabundance of acorns produced (and dropped) every single year. Short Answer While those acorns come with a whole host of issues, damaging your lawn is not one of them.

Acorns falling on your lawn from an oak tree has the potential to damage essential lawn equipment or mower blades. They can be hazardous to pedestrians or children. But luckily, they are not hazardous to the lawn. The biggest potential issue could be the squirrels or other critters they attract. Seedlings If those acorns are left on the long for a long enough period of time, you may start to notice some woody plants sprouting resembling weeds. But do not fear! Those woody plants actually are not weeds at all. In fact, they are tiny baby oak tree seedlings. But of course, you may not want 10 baby oak trees growing on your lawn. If you want to remove these, all it takes is to mow them down, no weed control is necessary. There is no risk of it growing back or continuing to thrive once chopped with a mower’s blade.

But wait… Have you ever heard of the term too much of a good thing can be a bad thing? For example, water is good for human life, but too much water can lead to water poisoning. The same is true for acorns falling on the lawn. It is true that acorns do not pose much danger to your lawn, but an excess of acorns can be terrible. If the acorns falling onto your lawn are creating a thick blanket, it will not allow sunlight to pass through. Sunlight is essential for turf to live. Without it, the acorns could smother the lawn. Nothing to Worry About.

Honestly, there is no reason to worry about acorns falling on your lawn. There is actually more risk of damage coming from the shade of the tree’s canopy than there is from dropped acorns. But sometimes, it is just nicer to hear the opinion of a professional!