What you do in November and December decides what your lawn looks like in April.
Most lawn problems people notice in spring were created the previous autumn. Matted leaves, compacted soil, weeds that were allowed to seed, and turf sent into winter underfed all show up as thin, patchy grass in March. Fixing it then costs far more than preventing it now.
Bermuda, zoysia and centipede go dormant and turn brown once the cold arrives. That is normal and it is not a sign anything is wrong. Fescue stays green through most of a Carolina winter. Knowing which you have saves you worrying in January, and stops you paying someone to treat a problem that does not exist.
Booking is easier and the schedule is open. If you have been meaning to sort out overgrown beds, tired shrubs or a mulch refresh, this is the cheapest and easiest time of year to get it done.
Call or text (984) 212-1016 to book winter prep.