Georgia & East Alabama
Locally owned and operated out of Rome, Georgia for 47 years. Our routes cover ten Georgia cities and three in East Alabama.
By the city
Our home base: the office and shop sit on Calhoun Road, so Rome lawns get the shortest drive and the fastest response in the whole service area. Rome is Piedmont clay through and through: acid, tight, and quick to compact, which is why a soil test and a lime recommendation start almost every program we write here.
See Rome
Carrollton runs to full-sun Bermuda on established lots and Zoysia on the newer installs. Both are warm-season and both live or die on pre-emergent timing, but Zoysia takes roughly half the nitrogen Bermuda does, and feeding them the same way is how you end up with thatch and large patch.
See Carrollton
Dalton sits a little higher and a little cooler than Rome, and more lawns up here are tall fescue as a result. Fescue is a fall-renovation grass in this climate, so the September aeration-and-seed visit is the one that decides how the lawn looks the following July.
See Dalton
Full-sun subdivisions on scraped red clay, which is close to the worst starting condition turf can get: the topsoil left with the grading and the subsoil got driven on by everything that built the house. Compaction is the first thing we address on most Cartersville properties.
See Cartersville
A short run north from the shop, so Calhoun lawns hold a tight rotation. Most of what a program actually requires is showing up in the right week rather than the right month, and the drive is what decides whether that happens.
See Calhoun
Cedartown properties tend to run large, and acreage is where a real fertility and pre-emergent program separates itself from mow-and-blow. It is also where getting pre-emergent down on time pays for itself, because chasing crabgrass across an acre in June is not cheap.
See Cedartown
Tight-lot subdivisions where every lawn on the street is being compared to the one beside it. Small lots also mean fence-line shade and heat reflected off pavement, so the same grass on the same program can behave very differently front to back.
See Acworth
Small-town Aragon is well inside the route and gets the same seven visits, the same soil test and the same standard as any estate property we treat.
See Aragon
Up against Fort Mountain, with more shade and a slower spring warm-up than the valley floor. Bermuda wants six to eight hours of direct sun and will not hold under a hardwood canopy no matter what we feed it; on a lot of Chatsworth lots the honest answer is Zoysia, fescue, or a bed.
See Chatsworth
Summerville is the north end of our Georgia route and gets the same program on the same schedule. Chattooga County soil warms a little later, so pre-emergent timing shifts with the soil temperature rather than the calendar.
See Summerville
Weiss Lake properties get the full program, and the mosquito service matters more here than almost anywhere we work, though it is usually the standing water on the lot, not the lake, doing the breeding.
See Centre
A regular stop on the East Alabama route, lake lots included. Waterfront turf deals with more shade along the tree line and steady traffic on the path down to the dock, which is usually exactly where the thin strip shows up.
See Cedar Bluff
Leesburg rounds out East Alabama, with the same crews and the same standards we run in Georgia. Coosa-bottom lots hold moisture longer, and turf that stays wet finds disease before it finds anything else.
See Leesburg
Our routes shift with demand and we cover a good deal of ground between these cities. Call the office and we will tell you straight whether we can get to you.
Free estimate, no contract, no pressure. Call before noon and we can often be out the same day.
