Top-rated lawn fertilization and treatment specialists.

Get matched with top lawn fertilization and treatment specialists in Cook, MN

Enter your ZIP and get matched with up to 5 pros

Need a pro for your lawn fertilization and treatment project in Cook, MN?

Select your specific project to find the pro for you.

Find Lawn fertilization and treatment specialists in Cook

Brian's Lawn Care, LLC

33774 CR-12
No reviews yet

Brian's Lawn Care, LLC

33774 CR-12
No reviews yet
27 years of experience

Since 1998, the name locals have relied on is Brian's Lawn Care. As a family-operated industry leader, we take great pride in the work that we do and the results that we are able to get for you. Let us offer you the services, as well as the advice, needed to take care of your yard and work together to ensure longevity for your healthy grass.

Since 1998, the name locals have relied on is Brian's Lawn Care. As a family-operated industry leader, we take great pride in the work that we do and the results that we are able to get for you. Let us offer you the services, as well as the advice, needed to take care of your yard and work together to ensure longevity for your healthy grass.

DB Property Maintenance L.L.C

181 1st St Nw
No reviews yet

DB Property Maintenance L.L.C

181 1st St Nw
No reviews yet
19 years of experience

Tried of high prices and Bad services Call DB property Maintenance at (612)916-8566. Were the customers always right! Serving All of Minnesota and Western Wisconsin Irrigation, Landscaping,Lawn needs.

Tried of high prices and Bad services Call DB property Maintenance at (612)916-8566. Were the customers always right! Serving All of Minnesota and Western Wisconsin Irrigation, Landscaping,Lawn needs.

Avatar for J. V. Tree & Landscaping

J. V. Tree & Landscaping

59903 County Road 4
5.00(
4
)

J. V. Tree & Landscaping

59903 County Road 4
5.00(
4
)
Customers say: Quick response
Recommended by 100% of Angi customers
Recommended by 100% of HomeAdvisor customers

tree removal , tree works , specialize in high risk climbing, do tree trimming, tree shaping, tree topping, all shrubs, bushes, hedges trimming. Stump removal and grinding. Tree planting, nursery stock- All modes of landscaping, retaining walls, stone, timber and rock walls- rock and mulch beds- dry river beds- drainage systems, water run-off - will do some decks, fencing- just ask we probably do- any questions just ask Jesse he does it all.

tree removal , tree works , specialize in high risk climbing, do tree trimming, tree shaping, tree topping, all shrubs, bushes, hedges trimming. Stump removal and grinding. Tree planting, nursery stock- All modes of landscaping, retaining walls, stone, timber and rock walls- rock and mulch beds- dry river beds- drainage systems, water run-off - will do some decks, fencing- just ask we probably do- any questions just ask Jesse he does it all.

Lawn Fertilization and Treatment questions, answered by experts

A few common lawn maintenance mistakes include failure to use fertilizer, not committing to a yearly maintenance plan, and under- and over-watering your lawn. Other issues that might arise include poor timing of lawn treatments. It’s important to dethatch, aerate, and reseed your yard at the right time of year—preferably in early spring.

Water regularly, avoid heavy foot traffic, and clear debris promptly to support lawn health.

If your lawn and general landscape are struggling, consider calling a local landscape specialist to suggest lawn amendments, local plants, and hardscape changes to boost the long-term health of your outdoor space. While you may be able to take on small projects yourself—such as reseeding your lawn or testing the soil—a professional can help you build a plan to bring a struggling yard back to life quickly.

It’s not required, but it is helpful if your goal is to produce new growth. Any fertilization should occur after the lawn is aerated and before the compost is applied. If you also plan to spread seed, you’ll want to do so after the fertilizer is applied and once the ground is damp, but not wet.

Technically no, but they can look very similar and people often refer to the weedy grasses interchangeably. However, several differences keep these species separate. Crabgrass is often a darker color than carpetgrass and tends to sprout much earlier in spring. When allowed to grow out, crabgrass grows stems outward from the center of a stalk in a star-like pattern, which carpetgrass does not have.

The Cook, MN homeowners’ guide to lawn fertilization and treatments

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

See all articles