Texas & Oklahoma Lawn Care Services

Yellow grass can result from watering issues, nutrient deficiencies, compacted soil, or extreme heat. If your lawn doesn’t bounce back quickly, our technicians can inspect the problem and recommend a solution.

Aeration loosens compacted soil, allowing air, water, and nutrients to reach grass roots. This encourages deeper root growth, reduces thatch, and improves overall lawn resilience, which is especially important in Texas and Oklahoma’s tough summer conditions.

In our part of the country, thatching lawns is helpful. The common grasses, including Bermuda, St. Augustine, and Zoysia, can develop thatch, especially if overwatered, over-fertilized, or infrequently mowed. Bermuda tends to thatch more aggressively than St. Augustine, for example. If you notice your lawn feels spongy, water runs off instead of soaking in, or the grass looks thin despite care, dethatching is a good idea.

Scarifying your lawn means dethatching it to remove dead grass and debris. You can do this critical work with a manual or electric scarifier, but it is generally time- and labor-intensive. Fortunately, you can have our team handle the chore. Plus, we’ll take care of any messes, leaving your lawn in great condition.

We use professional-grade equipment, such as mowers, spreaders, aerators, sprayers, and edgers. Each tool is chosen based on what your lawn needs most for healthy, balanced growth.

Pricing depends on a lawn’s size and current condition, as well as the service frequency. Smaller lawns with minimal weed or pest pressure typically cost less, while larger or more complex properties may need additional treatments. To give you a clear idea of what to expect, we provide free quotes upfront.

Water early in the morning, about one inch per week, and avoid watering late in the day to reduce disease risk. Let your grass grow slightly taller during the summer to protect the soil from heat. Mow regularly. However, don’t remove more than one-third of the blade height at once.