Frequently Asked Questions

Beyond the type of service, the size of your lawn and the specific features of your property can also influence the final price. Larger lawns naturally cost more to service, and obstacles such as slopes will increase the overall cost. On average, you can expect to pay $100 to $410 per month for lawn maintenance.

The grass-cutting one-third rule means to cut no more than the top one-third of the grass blades. For example, mow three-inch grass when it reaches about 4.5 inches tall. This helps maintain healthy, resilient turf.

• Test your soil — it's the foundation of a healthy lawn.
• Know your grass type to tailor your care routine.
• Water deeply and infrequently.
• Mow at the proper height for your grass species.
• Fertilize seasonally with the right nutrients.
• Keep up with regular maintenance schedules.
• Rake leaves to avoid lawn suffocation.
• Dethatch if thatch layer becomes too thick.

Hiring lawn service frees up your time and prevents a lot of the headaches that come with trying to do the job yourself. If homeowners do not know how to take care of a lawn, they will end up making mistakes, which costs even more time and money. The extra free time alone makes professional lawn services worth it.

On average, landscaping costs between $4 to $12 per square foot in Ohio. The final cost depends on the complexity of the project, materials used, and specific services required for your property.

The four main categories of landscaping are formal gardens, informal gardens, natural gardens, and functional landscapes – each with distinct features and purposes that shape outdoor spaces differently.

Multiple articles use a figure of spending 10 percent of the home's total value on landscaping as a rule of thumb. In our opinion, that can be a good starting point for planning your landscaping investment.

Most lawns need about 1-1.5 inches of water per week, including rainfall. It's better to water deeply 2-3 times per week rather than daily shallow watering. Early morning is the best time to water, typically between 6-10 AM when evaporation is minimal.

For cool-season grasses common in Ohio, the best times to fertilize are early spring (April-May) and fall (September-November). Spring fertilization helps with green-up and growth, while fall fertilization strengthens roots for winter survival and promotes early spring growth.

Yes! We provide free, no-obligation estimates for all our lawn care services. We'll assess your property, discuss your needs, and provide a detailed quote. Contact us to schedule your free consultation.