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lawn care tips & articles

Is Your Yard Fall Ready?

All Turf | August 24th, 2015

Summer is coming to an end, which means it is time to call your lawn care experts at All...

5 Steps to a Well-Maintained Lawn

All Turf | August 3rd, 2015

If you have taken an interest in your home’s lawn care this summer, our team at All Turf Lawn...

Stressed Summer Lawns

All Turf | July 22nd, 2015

The All Turf Lawn Care team hopes that you have been enjoying this very HOT Georgia summer so far....

Grass Clipping Dangers?

All Turf | July 15th, 2015

If you have lived in Georgia for at least a few years, you may have noticed that our summers...

Preventing Root Suckers

All Turf | July 9th, 2015

Everyone at All Turf Lawn Care hopes that your Fourth of July weekend was wonderful and that your summer...

Did you know?

One of the most crucial times to have your lawn serviced is in the fall and early winter. Without these applications, weeds will inevitably pop up in the spring.

We are one of the few lawn care companies in metro Atlanta that includes nutsedge prevention as part of our lawn care programs.

Most lawn care companies apply regular fertilizers. We custom blend our fertilizer based on current weather conditions and what your lawn needs.

One nutsedge plant can produce up to 90,000 seeds with 50 – 90 % of them being viable. That’s 45,000 – 81,000 new weeds trying to infest your lawn!

Georgia’s largest park, F.D. Roosevelt State Park, is 9,049 acres. We treat nearly twice that amount in metro Atlanta every year.

Most warm season turf lawns need to be mowed every 5-7 days. Make sure you only cut 1/3 of the blade to ensure good color and dense growth.

Not every weed is preventable. Weeds such as dallisgrass are almost impossible to prevent and are extremely tough to control.

The majority of lawn diseases and turf thinning can be avoided or rectified by proper mowing, watering, fertilization, and aeration.

In Spain, they make a drink called horchata that is made from ground nutsedge tubers. But don’t worry. We don’t want to drink your lawn’s nutsedge, we just want to kill it!

Poa annua is one of the sweetest grasses for animals to graze on. While it might taste sweet to animals, it doesn’t look so sweet on your lawn.