Every lawn care application is scheduled around real-world conditions — soil temperature, recent rainfall, and seasonal weather patterns — not just the calendar. This means start dates and the spacing between rounds can shift from year to year depending on what the season brings. A late frost, an unusually wet spring, or a stretch of extreme heat all affect when each application will do the most good. Our goal is always to treat your lawn at the right time, not just the scheduled time — and that approach is what produces the best results season after season.
- Round 1
- Occurs in early to mid-spring, once weather and soil conditions allow.
- Helps the lawn recover from the harsh winter months.
- Includes slow-release fertilizer and crabgrass control.
- Includes a foliar spray to unlock the tied-up nutrients that already exist in the soil, turning them into plant usable nutrition. The benefits are deeper, stronger roots, more resilient turf, and longer lasting color.
- Includes weed suppression spray that helps keep the lawn clear of dandelions and other weeds.
- Round 2
- Occurs in mid to late spring, typically between mid-May and early June.
- Includes slow-release fertilizer, weed control and crabgrass control.
- Helps to suppress summer annual weeds.
- Round 3
- Occurs in early summer, generally from late June through mid-July.
- Includes slow-release fertilizer and weed control.
- Is the application that can include grub control if you require it.
- Round 4
- Occurs in mid to late summer, generally mid-August through early September.
- Includes slow-release fertilizer and weed control.
- Is good for lawns that irrigate.
- Best suited for irrigated lawns, but may be applied to all lawns when rainfall and temperatures are favorable.
- Should only be skipped by lawns that get grub control.
- Round 5
- Occurs in early to mid-fall, generally late September through October.
- Includes slow-release fertilizer but weed control may be applied if the first frost hasn’t occurred.
- Replenishes soil nutrients to protect roots and sustain the lawn through winter.
- Widely considered the single most important application for long-term lawn health.