FAQS

We offer lawn care and related services including mowing, seasonal maintenance, stump griding, fertilizer, snow removal, aerating, dehatching, yard drainage, driveway sealing, firewood, mulch and living fences to the State College and Boalsburg areas including Lock Haven, Altoona, Carisle, Williamsport, Sunbury, Chambersburg, Harrisburg, Saint mary’s Howard, Progress, Colonial Park, Bloomsburg and beyond.

We provide both scheduled ongoing service as well as individual service to meet your unique preferences, budget and goals for your lawn and garden.

The frequency of watering your lawn will depend on factors such as the type of grass you have, the weather conditions, and the soil conditions. In general, most grasses need about 1-2 inches of water per week, either from rainfall or irrigation.

To control weeds in your lawn, you can use a combination of methods such as hand-weeding, using a weed killer product, and maintaining a healthy lawn through proper watering, fertilizing, and mowing.

Choosing the right fertilizer for your lawn depends on the specific needs of your grass and soil. It is important to consider the type of grass you have, the pH level of your soil, and any nutrient deficiencies that may need to be addressed.

Aerating your lawn can be beneficial if your soil is compacted or if your grass has a lot of thatch build-up. Aeration helps to improve the soil's structure and water infiltration, as well as promote healthier root growth.

To deal with pests in your lawn and garden, you can try using natural pest control methods such as introducing beneficial insects, using companion planting, and maintaining a healthy lawn and garden through proper care. If the problem persists, you can also consider using a pest control product.

You may need to dethatch your lawn if it has a thick layer of thatch, which is a layer of dead and living grass stems and roots that accumulates between the green grass and the soil. Dethatching can help to improve the lawn's health and vigor.

The best practices for mowing your lawn include using a sharp mower blade, mowing at the proper height for your grass type, and mowing regularly to remove no more than 1/3 of the blade's height at a time.

To properly care for your grass in the winter, you can consider applying a winterizing fertilizer, mulching leaves to protect the grass, and removing snow and ice from the grass to prevent damage.

Some low-maintenance grass varieties include tall fescue, fine fescue, and certain types of turf-type tall fescue. These grasses generally have a deeper root system and are more drought-tolerant than other types of grass.

To fix bare spots or thin areas in your lawn, you can try overseeding the area with grass seed, applying a starter fertilizer, and providing proper care such as watering and mowing to encourage healthy growth.