All is well until the day you step outside and your lush, once picture perfect, lawn has brown spots.
Nobody ever said that achieving a picture-perfect yard would be easy! Learn about the five most common mistakes that homeowners make with their landscape, and how you can avoid them.
Learn about the most common bugs that bury themselves into your grass, and how you can identify them, find them and fight them with Fairway Lawns.
You love your lawn. You cut it, water it and nurse it through the hot humidity that our southern locations are known for. But sometimes, that love can be too much and lead to the detriment of your lawn’s life.
It’s with tight belts and full stomachs that we realize Thanksgiving is well underway, and winter is already lurking around the corner.
Summer’s left town, and it’s taken mosquitoes, triple-digit weather and lawn care with it, right? Not quite. Just because the lowered temperatures may have you bundling up more indoors, doesn’t mean it’s time to neglect your lawn.
If your dad stands on his lawn, arms crossed, chest puffed out ready for the neighbors to bow down to the Lawn God himself, this guide is definitely for you. If your dad considers his lawn as a source of pride, this guide is for you.
Anthracnose disease occurs on many types of ornamental trees. This disease is most common on Ash, Maple, Oak and Sycamore. Anthracnose is also called “Leaf Blight” or sometimes “Leaf Spot”.
Lawn care often takes a break in the winter season. Especially once snow hits the ground. You can’t mow or water your lawn while frost covers it. And all you want to do is hibernate and stay warm. But that doesn’t mean that your yard needs to go forgotten! There are things you can do (and should NOT do) to ensure it comes out on the other end of winter ready to grow lush and green in the spring. And when it does you'll be thankful you put the effort into winter lawn care.
January's monthly spotlight is shining bright on the state of Arkansas. We are so honored to serve Arkansas as one of our 8 Fairway Lawns states. Get to know your lawn, and feel free to ask us any questions.