Steven’s Wack-n-Sack

For Alabama homeowners, maintaining a healthy, vibrant lawn can be a challenge. The unique climate, persistent weeds, and the threat of pests and disease often mean that standard lawn care just isn’t enough. This is where professional turf management makes a difference. By addressing the underlying health of your lawn and applying targeted treatments, professionals can transform your yard into a thriving landscape that stands out year-round.

The middle of winter might not sound like the best time to start thinking about your Alabama spring landscape projects, but in reality, this is the perfect time to start planning. Early preparation can save you time, money, and stress, ensuring your outdoor spaces are ready to bloom as soon as the weather warms up. At Steven’s Wack-N-Sack Lawn Care, we’re here to help you turn your landscaping visions into reality—and there’s no better time to start than right now.

As Alabama continues to brace for cold weather, it’s time to think beyond just your plants and lawn. Irrigation systems, water features, and even hardscapes can suffer damage from freezing temperatures if not properly prepared. A little extra care can save you time, money, and headaches when spring arrives. Follow these tips to ensure your irrigation system, water features, and hardscapes weather the cold unscathed.

As Alabama braces for a hard freeze in the coming days, it’s important to take a few precautions with your lawn and landscape. While cold snaps aren’t uncommon in Alabama, this freeze is set to be the coldest we’ve seen in a couple of years. Most plants and grasses in Alabama are built to handle cooler weather, but a little extra care can make a big difference in ensuring they thrive once spring returns.

The Christmas ham has been devoured, the gifts have been unwrapped and the last pieces of wrapping paper crumpled and tossed. As the holiday season winds down and the year comes to a close, it’s the perfect time to reflect on your lawn’s progress and begin establishing your goals for the future. Whether your yard thrived this past year or faced challenges, we think there’s no better way to end the year than by ensuring your lawn and landscape is ready to tackle 2025.

Winter may seem like a quiet time for lawns, but in Alabama, the mild climate can create the perfect conditions for certain lawn diseases. Understanding these issues and taking proactive steps can help ensure your lawn stays healthy throughout the season and is ready to thrive come spring. Here are the top three winter lawn diseases Alabama homeowners should watch out for and how to prevent them.

Alabama is known for its mild winters and long growing seasons, but our state also experiences varying temperatures across different regions—from the coastal areas of Mobile to the northern hills of Huntsville. This diversity makes it essential to select plants that are not only native but also cold-hardy, ensuring your garden remains lush and colorful even during cooler months.

Christmas is right around the corner, and people across Alabama are transforming their homes and yards into festive winter wonderlands. From sparkling lights to cheerful inflatables, holiday decorations are a staple of the season. However, these festive displays can harm your lawn if you’re not careful. To ensure your grass stays healthy and vibrant, even with decorations in place, follow these practical, lawn-friendly tips.

As we gather around the table this Thanksgiving, all of us at Steven’s Wack-N-Sack Lawn Service want to extend our deepest gratitude to you—our incredible community. Your trust and support have been the cornerstone of our business, and we couldn’t be more thankful.

As November winds down in Alabama, many homeowners assume the window for planting has closed. But there’s still time to add beautiful plants to your yard for winter beauty and spring success! At Steven’s Wack-N-Sack Lawn Service, we specialize in making the most of every season, and late fall is no exception. You can still enhance your landscape with hardy shrubs, evergreens, and spring-blooming bulbs—all while preparing your soil for the colder months.