FAQs

Yes, we carry full liability insurance and workers' compensation coverage to protect our customers and employees.

Power washing is generally safe for many surfaces, but it's essential to consider the type of surface being cleaned. Softer materials like wood or delicate surfaces may require a gentler approach, such as low-pressure washing or alternative cleaning methods. It's crucial to hire experienced professionals who can assess the surface and determine the appropriate pressure and cleaning techniques to avoid any potential damage.

We pride ourselves on our attention to detail and personalized approach to lawn care. Our team of professionals is dedicated to delivering the highest quality service to our customers.

You can schedule a service or request a quote by contacting us through our website, email, or phone. We will respond promptly and provide you with a personalized service plan and pricing information.

This depends on a variety of factors, including the type of grass, the weather, and the time of year. In general, most lawns need about 1 inch of water per week, applied in one or two deep watering sessions. However, it's important to adjust your watering schedule based on your specific lawn and climate conditions.

The timing of fertilizer applications depends on the type of grass you have and your climate. In general, it's best to fertilize your lawn in the spring and fall, when the grass is growing most actively. You may also need to apply additional fertilizer during the summer if your lawn is showing signs of stress.

When mowing your lawn, it's important to avoid cutting more than one-third of the grass blade at a time. This means you should mow your lawn frequently enough to keep it at the desired height, but not so frequently that you're removing too much of the grass. You should also vary the direction of your mowing each time to avoid creating ruts in the lawn.

There are a variety of ways to control weeds in your lawn, including manual removal, herbicides, and cultural practices. Your lawn care professional can recommend the best approach based on the type of weeds you have and your specific lawn conditions.

The easiest way to tell if your lawn needs more water is to look for signs of stress, such as wilted or discolored grass. You can also test the soil moisture by digging a small hole and checking the soil several inches below the surface. If it's dry, your lawn needs more water.

Soil quality is an important factor in lawn health. You can improve your soil by adding organic matter, such as compost, to increase its nutrient content and water-holding capacity. A soil test can also help you identify any nutrient deficiencies that need to be addressed.

Thatch is a layer of dead grass and other organic matter that accumulates on the soil surface. Excessive thatch buildup can interfere with water and nutrient uptake by the grass roots. To reduce thatch buildup, you can aerate your lawn, mow at the proper height, and avoid over-fertilizing.