There could be troops invading your Maryland lawn right now … but you might not hear them marching in.
Phone 443-432-3882
There could be troops invading your Maryland lawn right now … but you might not hear them marching in.
You love your dog. He’s a part of your family. In fact, some days he’s probably your favorite family member.
But even man’s best friend needs some looking after. He might be tearing up your yard in spots. Or maybe his regular bathroom breaks are leaving brown spots all over your lawn. And all you want is a nice-looking lawn.
As you’re walking across your lawn, you’d like to enjoy the soft, green grass, as well as maybe a cool, light breeze and some sunshine.
When people pass your Maryland home, your lawn is the first thing they see. That means you can’t really hide behind it when it’s looking bad.
When you want to have a perfect lawn, weeds are your biggest enemy.
They can be tall and leggy and stand above your regular grass, almost mocking it. And they always ruin the look of your well-manicured lawn, taking away from the overall pretty, enjoyable landscape you desire.
You want a green lawn, and that’s no crime.
But you may not have thought about the fact that you have to actually look beneath your lawn to have a great expanse of green, thick grass.
If you have wild violets in your Maryland lawn, you’re likely getting more and more frustrated each year as you notice them slowly taking over.
It can happen suddenly one day in spring.
You’re walking outside to enjoy the warm weather, and instead of the green, rich, thick grass you’re used to sinking your toes into, you find a few silvery, white patches. It almost looks like someone took talc or baby powder and sprinkled it on your lawn.
When it comes to your lawn, there are some things you prefer to see and others you don’t.
You like a nice thick stand of green grass that is even in tone and consistent in texture.
We know that as you take care of your lawn, you begin to ask yourself some questions about why it needs nutrients, what soil conditions are optimum for its growth, why weeds crop up when they do, and how to best care for your lawn.