Poa Annua, also known as Annual Bluegrass, is a clumpy, grassy weed common in the Southeast. The leaf blade is smooth on both surfaces, and the tip is boat-shaped. A light-green to whitish seed head appears around April. Annual Bluegrass reproduces by seed, which germinates in September and October, but is not usually noticed as a problem until February or March.

In the heart of outdoor beauty, a green oasis is a Holly Springs, GA idyllic retreat—a haven of tranquility, visual splendor, and natural abundance enhanced by lawn service near me. The secret to cultivating this verdant sanctuary often lies in the hands of professionals who bring expertise, precision, and a touch of magic to lawn care. Here's why entrusting your green canvas to the care of professionals is key to crafting a lush oasis.

As the summer begins to heat up and dry out, it becomes more and more necessary to monitor your lawn's watering needs.

This year, warm season turf has had a difficult time greening up. Clint Waltz, the Extension Turfgrass Specialist at the University of Georgia, sent an e-mail to us regarding cold damage to turf. An excerpt of his e-mail is below. This information should shed some light on your current situation if your turf is experiencing slow green up this season {May 2014}.

King Green's lawn service programs will aid in weed control and improve the color of your lawn, but there are additional maintenance practices that are the responsibility of the homeowner.

Common to the Southeast, discover how King Green can help you control Annual Bluegrass.

People think about taking care of their lawn during the spring and summer months. Many don't realize that it is just as important to care for your lawn and landscape when it is dormant. Here are a few tips on how to do that.

October 15, 2012 - Leaf removal is essential!

Are you mowing the correct height for your grass type? Is the blade on your mower sharp? Here is what you can do to make sure your lawn looks its best when you mow.

The brown patches you see in your Fescue grass are most likely caused by a pathogen that resides in your lawn all year long.

This disease forms small lesions on the leaf blades that are tan in color with dark brown margins.