Weekly Lawn Maintenance
Mowing, edging, and blow-off on a set schedule, so your yard looks cut and cared for every week.
Core aeration plus overseeding to thicken fescue lawns and break up Upstate clay.
If your fescue lawn thins out and the soil feels like concrete, this is the service that fixes it. Core aeration pulls thousands of small plugs out of the ground, which breaks up our heavy red clay, lets air and water reach the roots, and gives new seed a place to take hold. We follow the aerator with quality fescue seed so the lawn fills in thick before winter. This is the single biggest thing you can do for a cool-season lawn in the Upstate.
This is for fescue lawns that have thinned, gone patchy, or struggle in our clay. Warm-season lawns like bermuda and zoysia get aerated too, but on a different schedule and without the fall overseeding.
Timing in the Upstate. Fall is the time, roughly mid-September through October in the Upstate. The soil is still warm enough for seed to germinate and the cooling air lets young fescue establish before winter. Aerating and overseeding fescue in spring rarely works here because the new grass cannot handle the summer heat. Warm-season lawns are aerated in late spring instead.
Aeration and overseeding is priced by lawn square footage, since that drives both the machine time and the amount of seed. We measure the lawn and give you one price that covers both steps.
We provide aeration & overseeding in Greenville and these nearby cities.
Our Upstate clay compacts hard over the summer, which chokes the roots and keeps water from soaking in. Core aeration opens the soil back up, and doing it in fall lets you overseed at the one time of year fescue actually establishes here. Skip it and a fescue lawn keeps thinning.
Core aeration pulls plugs of soil out of the ground, which actually relieves compaction. Spike aeration just pokes holes and can press the soil tighter around them. We core aerate, because that is the method that works on clay.
New fescue usually sprouts in 7 to 21 days with proper watering, and the lawn fills in noticeably over 4 to 6 weeks. Keeping the seed consistently moist for the first couple of weeks is the part that makes or breaks it.
Yes, but we do it in late spring or early summer when those grasses are actively growing, not in fall, and we do not overseed them. Warm-season grasses spread on their own once the soil is opened up.
Mowing, edging, and blow-off on a set schedule, so your yard looks cut and cared for every week.
New sod for a fresh lawn or to repair bare, worn, and shaded spots.
Spring and fall cleanups with full leaf removal and haul-off, beds to lawn.
Tell us about your property and we will get back to you, usually the same day.