Top-rated lawn fertilization and treatment specialists.

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

Enter your ZIP and get matched with up to 5 pros

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

Select your specific project to find the pro for you.

Find Lawn fertilization and treatment specialists in Lake Shore

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.




TruGreen

4657 Morehouse Dr
No reviews yet

TruGreen

4657 Morehouse Dr
No reviews yet

TruGreen® provides a full suite of tailored lawn and landscape services. From fertilization and aeration to tree & shrub services and much more, TruGreen delivers superior results backed by our Healthy Lawn Guarantee.®1 We also offer effective solutions to help control and prevent lawn damaging insects, like chinch bugs and grubs. Our passion for lawns sets us apart, and we’ll help you achieve a lawn you love. Contact us today to start your tailored lawn plan.

TruGreen® provides a full suite of tailored lawn and landscape services. From fertilization and aeration to tree & shrub services and much more, TruGreen delivers superior results backed by our Healthy Lawn Guarantee.®1 We also offer effective solutions to help control and prevent lawn damaging insects, like chinch bugs and grubs. Our passion for lawns sets us apart, and we’ll help you achieve a lawn you love. Contact us today to start your tailored lawn plan.




Showing 1-10 of 12
Lawn Fertilization and Treatment questions, answered by experts

It depends on the type of grass and the condition of your lawn. We advised you to fertilize your lawn at least twice per year. However, warm-season grasses and nutrient-deficient lawns may need to be fertilized up to four times a year. Remember, you don't want to over fertilize either, so soil testing can help to determine if your lawn lacks nutrients and if it’s ready for another application.

If your lawn has a higher pH than recommended for your type of grass or it looks yellow, sulfur can help. If your lawn is slow to grow and not very lush, it could also benefit from a  higher sulfur content. Sandy soil is especially vulnerable to sulfur deficiencies.

When your sod is new, you should keep an eye on it to prevent dehydration. As new sod plants its roots into the soil beneath it, it can easily get dehydrated and start to turn brown. Keeping a consistent watering schedule for your new sod will help prevent this issue and will help it thrive as it roots into your yard.

Once your sod is about six weeks old, you can start to establish a regular lawn maintenance routine, complete with mowing, edging, and fertilizing.  

Purchase a selective herbicide that targets clover and similar weeds but doesn't take out your grass. You can also keep it from growing with corn meal gluten or remove clover from your lawn manually at the start of the season as part of your lawn maintenance checklist.

The decision of whether or not to let moss grow in your yard depends on your preference. Moss is a lower-maintenance alternative to grass that looks green and lush but doesn’t require irrigation, fertilization, or mowing. Unlike grass, moss doesn’t attract pests, so it can keep your yard free from bugs as well. However, moss won’t stand up to heavy foot traffic as well as turfgrass. 

The Lake Shore, 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.

What do you need done? We’ll find top pros.
  • 🌱 "Mow a small front yard"
  • 🛠 "Fix a leaking pipe under the sink"
  • 🏠 "Repair shingles on an asphalt roof"