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TRUSTED BY FOREST, MS HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.8
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon24
    Verified lawn care services reviews

Find Lawn care pros in Forest

Matthew Buras
5.0(
2
)

Serving Forest, MS and surrounding areas

Approved

"i can’t say enough good things about Matthew and his team. Matthew put a quote together as I asked. He talked to me in detail regarding his ideas and what to expect. The work was done in a very timely and professional manner. He did great work and ai will definitely use him again. 5 STARS OF SATISFACTION!!!!!!"
16 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Nature's Design
Nature's Design
4.7(
33
)

Serving Forest, MS and surrounding areas

In business since 1998

Free estimates

"He was very good in installing the sprinkler system in June 2021. He had to install it during the week it was raining but he continued until it was installed. I would highly recommend him to install an irrigation system for you at a reasonable price."
stone retainig wall
landscaping
arbor detail
abor
landscaping

+4

Response time2 days
Recommended by90%of homeowners
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Lawn Care questions, answered by experts

No, carpetgrass and St. Augustine grass are two different species. However this is a very common misconception and you may even find St. Augustine grass is mislabeled as carpetgrass. Carpetgrass does not have as much shade tolerance as St. Augustine grass, and has narrower blades with an alternating pattern (while St. Augustine grass has an opposite pattern). St. Augustine grass doesn’t have the weedy, high seedheads that carpetgrass produces.

Chiggers thrive in overgrown lawns, so regular mowing will deter these annoying mites. It may not remove every single chigger, however, so follow that up with weeding and trimming any nearby trees and bushes. Pay special attention to moist, shady spots, as these are a chigger’s preferred habitat. When all else fails, sprinkle your yard with diatomaceous earth. It kills chiggers by dehydrating their exoskeletons. Diatomaceous earth is basically ground-up shells, so there’s no risk of injury to animals.

Your grass-growing schedule depends on where you live and the variety of grass in your lawn. Cool-season grasses typically stop between November and April with a slowdown at the peak of summer. Warm-season grasses will slow when temperatures drop below 55 degrees Fahrenheit in December and January. Hiring a great lawn care team can help you pinpoint the right moment to cut back on mowing.

When spring arrives, it’s best to hold off on mowing until temperatures have consistently reached a temperature of at least 40 degrees Fahrenheit. Attempting to mow grass that hasn't fully thawed from its winter dormancy can harm the delicate blades. Ensure your grass is dry before mowing and aim to mow when the grass is about three to four inches tall, trimming no more than one-third of the grass blade's height at a time. This timing encourages healthy growth and prevents shock to the grass, preparing your lawn for a happy, healthy growing season.

They compete for nutrients and water, potentially stunting desired plants.

The Forest, MS homeowners’ guide to lawn care services

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