Weed management is more than simply pulling visible growth; it involves identifying the types of weeds present, understanding how they spread, and choosing control methods that protect your lawn and surrounding plants. By combining mechanical removal with selective treatments when needed, weed populations can be reduced over time, improving turf density and minimizing competition for nutrients, sunlight, and water.
Yard cleanups address the buildup of leaves, branches, and debris that can smother grass, create hiding places for pests, and trap moisture against structures and plant beds. Seasonal cleanups—especially in spring and fall—help reset the property, improve air circulation around plants, and prepare lawns and beds for upcoming growth or winter dormancy.
Rototilling is used to break up compacted soil, incorporate organic matter, and prepare new or neglected areas for planting. Proper tilling depth and timing are critical to avoid damaging soil structure or bringing excessive weed seeds to the surface. When done correctly, rototilling enhances root penetration, drainage, and nutrient availability, laying the groundwork for healthier gardens, planting beds, or new lawn installations.
