Lawn Care in Ogden, UT

Yes, of course! Your safety is our top priority. We use products and application methods that are designed to be effective and produce results, while also being safe for humans, pets, and the environment when used as directed. Our technicians are trained to apply treatments with care and responsibility.

Overseeding thin or bare areas in late fall helps fill gaps before winter and establishes stronger turf roots. In northern Utah, doing this 4–6 weeks before the first hard freeze ensures seeds germinate in warm soil while roots remain active. This practice also improves lawn density, making it more competitive against weeds in spring. Lawns that are overseeded in fall typically green up faster and look fuller after winter dormancy.

Before the first frost, gradually reduce your lawn’s height to around 2–2.5 inches. Grass that is too tall can mat under snow, creating a microenvironment that encourages snow mold, while overly short turf exposes roots to cold damage. Removing leaves and debris further improves air circulation and reduces fungal risk. These practices ensure healthier spring green-up and less patchy turf.

Every lawn can benefit from ongoing care, regardless of its current condition. Professional lawn care helps maintain a healthy, lush lawn, prevents common issues like weeds or pests, and improves overall appearance. Even if your lawn seems fine, regular maintenance can keep it thriving year-round. If you’re noticing signs like uneven growth, thinning grass, brown patches, or insect problems, it may be time for professional care to get your lawn back in top shape.

There’s no need to prepare your landscape for treatment! However, you will likely need to water your lawn or landscape after the treatment to help the products work effectively and ensure results.

Yes. While our fertilization, weed control, and disease prevention treatments will significantly improve your lawn’s overall health and appearance, regular mowing and watering - as well as proper drainage - are essential to maximize the benefits. Mowing helps keep your lawn at an optimal height, and consistent watering ensures your grass gets the moisture it needs to thrive. Drainage in your yard is also important as poor drainage can cause turf diseases. All this to say, our lawn care service should be part of your lawn regimen - but not the only thing!

Our lawn care services are focused on improving the health of your lawn rather than just its appearance. We offer recurring services like fertilization, weed control, and disease prevention to promote a healthy, vibrant lawn throughout the year. However, we do not provide mowing services as part of our offerings. Our goal is to ensure your lawn is strong, resilient, and well-nourished.

The ideal window to winterize cool-season lawns in northern Utah is generally late October to early November, before the first hard freeze. During this period, grass slows top growth but roots remain active, allowing fertilizers to be absorbed efficiently. Applying a slow-release winterizer fertilizer now strengthens root systems and stores energy for early spring green-up. Proper timing also reduces winter stress, helping lawns resist disease under snow cover.

Soil testing before winter allows you to determine nutrient deficiencies and pH imbalances that can affect spring growth. Knowing your soil’s needs helps you apply the right type and amount of fertilizer, avoiding over-application that can harm the environment or under-application that weakens roots. In northern Utah, testing in late fall ensures amendments have time to integrate into the soil before freezing. This simple step gives your lawn a head start for a healthy, thick spring turf.

Aeration involves pulling small cores of soil to relieve compaction and improve air, water, and nutrient flow to the roots. In northern Utah, clay-heavy soils and winter traffic can cause significant compaction, limiting root growth. Aerating in early fall gives roots room to expand and better absorb a late-season fertilizer. It also helps break down thatch, making lawns more resilient to winter stresses.