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TRUSTED BY ELDON, MO HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.6
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon22
    Verified lawn services reviews

Find Lawn care providers in Eldon

Avatar for TruGreen
TruGreen
3.1(
2,962
)
Lawn Care - Aerate a LawnLawn Care - Fertilize or Treat a Lawn

Serving Eldon, MO and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1974

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"I think they treated the wrong lawn. The note they sent me via text message referenced trees and shrubs in my yard, I have none. They also did not leave a yard marker showing they had been there. Otherwise, this would have been a 5 star review."
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TruGreen Treated vs Non-Treated
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+4

Recommended by76%of homeowners
Real Steele Lawn Care, LLC
New to Angi
Lawn & Yard Waste Clean UpLawn Care - Fall / Spring Clean Up - For BusinessLawn Care - Lawn Seeding+2 more

Serving Eldon, MO and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2021

Free estimates

Offers commercial services

We take great pride in our experience, expertise, quality, and customer service that we provide to meet the consumer's needs. It is our mission to provide excellent workmanship and complete customer satisfaction from start to completion of a project. In order to understand the needs and expectations of our customers, we take great care to work and communicate with every customer in a professional manner. Our reputation is based on service, safety, and quality, regardless of how large or small the job.

Response time3 days
Cross Lawn Care LLC
New to Angi
Lawn & Yard Waste Clean UpLawn Care - Maintain and Mow a LawnLawn Care - Fall / Spring Clean Up - For Business+1 more

Serving Eldon, MO and surrounding areas

Approved

Cross Lawn Care LLC is a locally owned lawn care and landscaping business dedicated to providing reliable, high-quality service to our community. My goal is simple to help homeowners and businesses keep their properties clean, healthy, and looking their best year-round.\n\nI take pride in being dependable, detail-focused, and easy to work with. Whether it’s routine mowing, trimming, edging, or seasonal yard maintenance, I treat every property like it’s my own. I built Cross Lawn Care LLC to grow into a trusted name in the community and to be remembered for honest work, fair pricing, and consistent results.\n\nIf you’re looking for dependable lawn care with a personal touch, Cross Lawn Care LLC is here to help.

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Lawns questions, answered by experts

Raking is one way to remove moss from your lawn. However, if you rake live moss, it can spread and exacerbate the problem. Instead, use a moss killer, then wait a couple of weeks before raking to ensure the moss is dead and can’t spread to other areas of your lawn.

Yes, rotting leaves can be good for your soil. The decaying leaves release nutrients into the soil that can boost the health of your plants, and the organic matter also helps improve airflow and water drainage.

To prepare your lawn for core aeration, water it the day before you aerate. (Alternatively, you can wait until it rains and aerate the following day.) Aerating after watering or a rainy day will make the process easier since you can penetrate moist soil better than dry soil. You should also flag your sprinklers so that you don’t accidentally hit them while aerating. If you have a lot of thatch buildup in your yard, you might need to dethatch your lawn before aerating as well.

It’s unlikely your leaves are a hazard, especially if you get to them while they’re dry. However, a couple of rare risks exist. University studies suggest that decaying leaves can produce organochlorines, toxic pollutants similar to man-made PCBs (polychlorinated biphenyls), so avoid keeping them in an enclosed area.

Also, leaves and compost may cause the growth of fungi that can cause diseases like histoplasmosis and aspergillosis, as well as mold spores that are unhealthy for human lungs. Again, severe issues are rare, but those with compromised immune systems or allergies to mold should wear face masks when directly handling leaves.

Dawn dish soap is typically too abrasive to use on plants, even when diluted with water. The soap contains detergents that can strip away a plant's natural waxes and oils, which are there to protect the leaves.

Should you decide to make your own soap spray insecticide, it's important to choose a gentle soap that doesn't contain detergents or surfactants. Castile soap, such as Dr. Bronner’s, is a good pick.

The Eldon, MO homeowners’ guide to lawn services

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