The program
We publish the whole calendar.
Judge us on it.
This is the Bermuda program — the most common lawn in the south metro. Zoysia runs a gentler version of this calendar; fescue runs a genuinely different one (here's why). Target: 3.5–4.0 lb of actual nitrogen per 1,000 sq ft across the season.
February — Pre-emergent barrier + winter broadleaf control
Prodiamine goes down before soil temps wake crabgrass; actively growing winter weeds (henbit, chickweed) get treated on the same stop.
March — Slow-release spring fertilization
~0.75 lb of nitrogen per 1,000 sq ft in slow-release form — feeding green-up without flushing growth.
April — Post-emergent weed control + surface insects
Breakthrough broadleaf weeds treated; a surface-insect application handles armyworm and chinch pressure before it starts.
May — Growth-stage nitrogen
Bermuda is fully awake — this feed drives density, which is itself weed control: thick turf leaves weeds nowhere to germinate.
June — Summer nitrogen
Sustained feeding through peak growth.
July — Heat-adjusted feed + iron & potassium
Nitrogen backs off in extreme heat; iron keeps color deep and potassium supports stress tolerance.
August — Late-season slow-release
The last nitrogen of the season, positioned so growth slows naturally into fall.
October — Fall pre-emergent + spot control
The application most companies skip — the fall barrier is what keeps winter weeds from ever showing in December.
Between any two visits: if weeds break through, we retreat free. Nutsedge, wild garlic, and other specialty problems get specialty products — not one universal tank mix sprayed on everything. Joining mid-season? Your program starts from your join date, usually with a weed knockdown first, and you only pay for visits actually performed.
Want this calendar working on your lawn?
First 100 lawns lock the $69 neighborhood rate — permanently. No contract.
Reserve your spot