Straight answers for Hernando County yards.
What the crew tells customers every week, written down. Mowing, sod, mulch, rock, and the Florida weather that complicates all of it.
How to Get Your Yard Ready for Hurricane Season in Florida
Dead limbs, loose yard items, and over-trimmed palms cause a lot of storm damage. Here is what to do before and after a storm in Hernando County.
How Short to Cut St. Augustine Grass in Florida
Cutting too low is the number one way Spring Hill lawns turn brown. Keep St. Augustine at 3.5 to 4 inches, and never take off more than a third at once.
When Is the Best Time to Lay Sod in Florida?
Sod can go down almost any month in Hernando County, but a few are far easier on a new lawn. Here is when to lay it and how to water it through the first 60 days.
Mulch vs Rock in Florida, and Which Rock to Use
Mulch feeds the soil but breaks down; rock lasts for years but needs fabric under it. Which one fits which bed in Florida heat, the rock types we install, and how much you need.
How Often to Mow During Florida Rainy Season
June through September, your lawn can grow an inch in three days. Here is how to keep up without scalping it.
Hernando County Watering Days and Rules
Hernando County lawns get one watering day a week, set by your address, before 4 am or after 8 pm. The full schedule, including new sod.
St. Augustine vs Bahia vs Zoysia in Florida
St. Augustine for most Spring Hill yards, Bahia for big low-water lots, zoysia for yards that take a lot of foot traffic. How the three compare in Hernando County.
How Long Does New Sod Take to Root in Florida?
In warm weather, new sod in Hernando County starts rooting in about 10 to 14 days and is established in 3 to 4 weeks. How to tell, and what slows it down.
Tell us about your yard.
A real number, in writing, usually within 24 hours.