Top-rated lawn irrigation specialists.

Get matched with top lawn irrigation specialists in Trenton, MO

There are 0 highly-rated local lawn irrigation specialists.

Need a pro for your lawn irrigation project in Trenton, MO?

Select your specific project to find the pro for you.

Find Lawn irrigation specialists in Trenton

Dehn's Lawn Care, LLC

No reviews yet

Dehn's Lawn Care, LLC

No reviews yet

Dehn's Lawn Care, LLC provides a professional Lawn Care Service for people in Union, MO. So pick up the phone and call us now at (636) 584-2748 or visit our website. Make the right move by choosing our professionals.

Dehn's Lawn Care, LLC provides a professional Lawn Care Service for people in Union, MO. So pick up the phone and call us now at (636) 584-2748 or visit our website. Make the right move by choosing our professionals.




Taylor engineering and construction inc.

1703 South Broadway St
No reviews yet

Taylor engineering and construction inc.

1703 South Broadway St
No reviews yet
17 years of experience

We are a family owned and managed business that does engineering and technology design and development for the.automotive industry and construction industry if you can dream it we can build it we take pride in our quality workmanship and attention to detail.

We are a family owned and managed business that does engineering and technology design and development for the.automotive industry and construction industry if you can dream it we can build it we take pride in our quality workmanship and attention to detail.




Pringer Lawn Care

59 Hwy 17
No reviews yet

Pringer Lawn Care

59 Hwy 17
No reviews yet
15 years of experience

Pringer Lawn Care is a full service lawncare company. We have been in business for 5 years and have over 10 years experience in the field. We have three full time employees and we have one full time mowing crew and a second crew for landscaping.

Pringer Lawn Care is a full service lawncare company. We have been in business for 5 years and have over 10 years experience in the field. We have three full time employees and we have one full time mowing crew and a second crew for landscaping.




Showing 1-10 of 12
Lawn Irrigation questions, answered by experts

One of the most effective ways to improve lawn absorption is to learn how to aerate your lawn. This is a process where you poke tiny holes all throughout it to break up tough soil and sediment, creating pathways for sunlight, water, air, and nutrients to seep into the plant’s roots. In turn, it promotes stronger root systems, making your lawn or plants less susceptible to pests and disease. Ideally, you’ll want to aerate your lawn at least once per year during the growing season—think late summer to early fall. 

Lawn care is tough work—even when you hire pros, there’s no guarantee your grass won’t die (unless, of course, your company offers a guarantee). But lawn care companies don’t control the rain or watering restrictions. Your type of grass also impacts the type of care required to keep a lush lawn—and how much that care costs. Talk to a lawn care pro to determine the best times to treat your lawn based on type of grass and your climate.

Carpetgrass is a low-maintenance grass requiring little fertilization that thrives in subprime growing conditions. However, regular mowing is necessary to avoid the growth of unsightly seed stalks, and you may have to water it frequently to prevent drying out the soil. That includes watering the grass over dry winters to help keep it healthy, and it may start dying out in particularly cold climates where it grows poorly. Carpetgrass can also be vulnerable to some types of turf fungus, so it’s important not to overthatch. 

Lawns can be high maintenance, and therefore require regular spending if you’re not up for doing certain lawn care tasks yourself. But you can save time and money on lawn maintenance by mulching, composting, and planting species native to your area, so they keep alive with less ongoing TLC from you.

No. Both processes are important for a healthy yard and work toward a similar goal, although dethatching serves a slightly different purpose. Making sure the thatch doesn’t grow too thick prevents other lawn problems, such as attracting pests if the plant decay layer gets too big. Aeration puts less strain on your lawn than dethatching, but both are of equal importance.

By submitting this question, I acknowledge and agree that Angi may publicly display my name, city, state, and question on the website for professionals and others to see.

The Trenton, MO homeowners’ guide to lawn irrigation services

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