Lawn Control
A happy and healthy lawn requires a level of attention and maintenance that can be hard to keep up alone. As your Florida lawn control experts, Kendrick Pest Management is here to help you guarantee your grass is green, your plants stay happy, and your lawn looks fantastic.
is Important
Florida is home to numerous pests that threaten the health of lawns. Not just that – our state’s climate allows these insects or fungi to persist year-round. This makes lawn control in Florida more essential because our lawns are vulnerable no matter the season.
Law control and maintenance is not only to have your lawn looking good but also disease and pest free. Our expert team of lawn control specialists is here to rid you of your lawn worries.
Kendrick
Lawn Control
Services
Our experts work diligently to understand the nature of the threat to your lawn’s health. Whether weeds or insects, we provide a thorough analysis of your lawn health and provide you with efficient treatment options for the following services:
- Insect control
- Weed control
- Fungus Control
- Fertilization ( liquid & dry)
In each treatment, we safely administer environmentally friendly products to safeguard everyone’s health (whether they’re two-legged or four-legged!)
Lawn Control
How often should I mow my lawn?
We advise mowing no more than once every two weeks or 14 days. Lawns are living beings – grass takes time to recover after being cut!
What time of day should I start irrigation?
Irrigation should happen in the morning, as close to sunrise as possible. The goal is to run each zone long enough to cover the root zones (or the soil areas around the roots of your plants.)
If I notice brown and yellow patches on my lawn, should I add more water?
No. Brown or yellowing may indicate fungus or disease. If this is the case, adding more water could spread the affected areas. However, if you notice grass with brown tips, this may be from unsharp mowing equipment. It doesn’t cut the grass evenly, leaving a frayed edge that oxidizes and turns brown over time.
My palm tree looks unhealthy – does that mean it needs fertilizing?
Before taking action, it is best to have palm trees (or any plants) inspected and diagnosed. This is the only way to provide the proper treatment.
My ornamental plants haven’t looked good since they were planted. Are they bad plants?
With ornamental plants, keep in mind the ‘right plant for the right place.’ Sometimes, plants are put in the wrong spot, keeping them from being healthy and happy. Before you decide to dig up plants, be sure to have a specialist take a look to diagnose the problem.