Blog Posts in Lawn Care

There are many factors that go into choosing a lawn care company. Price, service, value, services offered are among the major decision making criteria. But with so many companies vying for your business, there are often several factors...Continue Reading
Lawn Pride north side Indianapolis locationLawn Pride is growing. We are pleased to announce the soon-to-open north...Continue Reading
With the recent snowfall and temps lingering in the low 20’s, ice can be a real problem for homeowners. Slick driveways and sidewalks can present a hazard and sometimes a shovel or snow blower won’t eliminate the icy patches. In these cases, many homeowners turn to ice-melting products such as rock...Continue Reading
We’ve had our first snow in Indianapolis, and freezing temperatures are here. Now is the time to winterize your irrigation system and protect this substantial investment in your lawn....Continue Reading
Did you know your lawn needs to breathe? Over the course of the year, your lawn may become compacted which can, in essence, smother your turf and inhibit its growth and health.   Aerating in the fall can be a vital step in correcting this problem. ...Continue Reading
It’s the time of year when the leaves are turning and you may begin to wonder when you should mow your lawn for the last time this year....Continue Reading
We usually don’t think about those yellow blooms until they erupt across the landscape in the spring.   But thinking ahead will help control dandelions and other broadleaf weeds before they get a chance to grow next season. ...Continue Reading
One of the most common spiders found throughout North America are the Funnel Web or Grass Spiders in the family Agelenidae. Each morning as you leave for work their webs are scattered throughout your yard like glistening crystal palaces. ...Continue Reading
August is proving to be a very dry month and lawns are beginning to show signs of stress. As of August 1st, central Indiana has received less than an inch of rain, and since June we are 3.5 inches below normal. That means it’s time to water. Grass is a hardy plant, but it...Continue Reading