March 2025

You might begin seeing weeds pop up across your lawn—and you’re not alone. As temperatures rise and spring kicks in, weeds are often the first thing to show signs of life. While your grass may still be waking up from winter dormancy, weeds are already taking root, flowering, and spreading. What starts as a small patch in the corner of your yard can quickly turn into a lawn-wide invasion if left unchecked.

As temperatures start warming up, fire ants become more active, making their way to the surface and expanding their colonies. These aggressive pests aren’t just a nuisance—they can pose real dangers to your family, pets, and even your lawn. The key to keeping them under control? Early intervention before their colonies grow out of hand.

Crape myrtles are one of the most iconic landscape trees in the South, with their stunning summer blooms and beauty. But every year, we see homeowners unknowingly butchering these trees with aggressive pruning—often referred to as “crape murder.” If you want bigger, healthier blooms and a tree that maintains its natural beauty, it’s important to prune correctly—and at the right time. Here’s everything you need to know about proper crape myrtle pruning.

Can You Stop Weeds Before They Start? A beautiful lawn starts before weeds even appear. If you wait until you see weeds sprouting, you’re already fighting an uphill battle. Pre-emergent herbicides are the secret weapon of a healthy, weed-free yard, stopping unwanted plants before they have a chance to grow. But timing is everything. Apply