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Top-Rated Landscapers in Byron - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for Lawn Pride Landscaping LLC
Lawn Pride Landscaping LLC
5.0(
5
)
Lawn Care - Maintain and Mow a LawnLandscape - Soil, Sand, Mulch and Rock DeliveryLandscape - Soil, Sand, Mulch and Rock Delivery - For Business+1 more

Serving Byron, GA and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2022

Free estimates

Offers commercial services

"I am an out-of-state landlord with my granddaughter as my tenant. She has no room to store a gas lawn mower and works two jobs, so I depend on local pro's to do spring clean-up and then maintain the lawn through three seasons. Last year I used a lawn service recommended by our real estate agent in Warner Robins, but that man is no longer in business. This year I used Angi and within 12 hours had bids from two lawn pros. Jeremy with Lawn Pride Landscaping provided the best pricing and service levels. I prepaid him for the initial cleanup and for the first five mows. As soon as weather permitted, he had the yard cleanup complete and did the first mow. As requested, he provided before and after photos to document the work completed and the date for my records. I look forward to the warm weather now that I can depend on Jeremy and Lawn Pride. I recommend them to local owners as well as to remote landlords like me. Thanks also to Angi."
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Landscaping FAQs, answered by experts

There are two main times of year to apply mulch: mid to late spring and late fall. Spreading mulch in mid to late spring helps protect new seedlings as the soil warms up. It's best to wait until temperatures are steady, as mulching too early in the spring can slow down the soil's warming process and hinder plant growth. Fall mulching is also beneficial, as it insulates the soil and helps regulate its temperature when the first frosts arrive.

As much as you might try to keep a healthy, nutrient-rich lawn, you still may notice signs of St. Augustine decline (SAD)—a viral disease that discolors your grass blades. St. Augustine decline looks like:

  • Discoloration in the leaves (chlorosis)—leaves appear yellow and splotchy

  • Decline in growth

  • Leaves turn black within 3 years

  • Grass appears less vibrant

  • Grass begins to thin

  • Root rot

  • Grass takes longer to recover

Unless it only rains once in a blue moon where you live, you’re going to want water-loving plants in your garden bed or pot. A few ideas for plants that aren’t super fast-growing (meaning they’re good in pots or near foundations) and can handle a lot of standing water include: 

  • Acorus (Sweet flag)

  • Colocasia esculenta (Taro or elephant ear): In many climates, these are annuals, making them less desirable because you need to adjust the chain again after each replant.

  • Equisetum scirpoides (Dwarf horsetail rush): non-dwarf varieties of horsetail are fast growers and can take over quickly.

  • Juncus effusus (Curly rush)

  • Osmunda regalis (Royal fern): Royal fern can grow quickly but can also handle being crowded, making them good container plants.

If shade is a priority for you, then panting elm trees is a fine choice. A full mature elm tree has enough aesthetic appeal for some folks that it could add value to your home. 

That said, never plant elm trees too close to your home, sewer line, or sidewalks, as their roots can damage these, which can lead to costly repairs.

Most experts recommend a quarter-inch layer of compost for best results, and you will need about .77 cubic yards of material per 1,000 square feet. To measure how much compost to use, take the square footage of your yard and multiply it by .77, then divide that number by 1,000.

The Byron, GA homeowners’ guide to landscaping services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.