Town-N-Country Lawn Service LLC

05/29/2021

We do more than just Lawn Services. Yard clean up is just one of those things! Give us a call for your personalized free quote today!

05/25/2021

It’s time to put up the rubber boots and put back on our Work boots! With all the rain we’ve been having your grass has sure to have grown! Whether you’re looking for a scheduled upkeep or a one time cut give Town-N-Country a call today!

05/02/2021

Spring is here! We’re ready but are your flowerbeds ? Contact Town-N-Country for your free quote ! 337-422-8030.

04/22/2021

Our guys are hard at work today and needed a pick me up! Head over and get your loaded tea today. Nutrition Krewe is donating 100% of all money made today to United Cajun Navy! Let’s bring these boys home!

09/23/2020

Sod Webworms..

LSU AgCenter offices across the state are getting call after call as lawn after lawn is experiencing devastating loss of turfgrass. Sod webworms are the main culprit this year. http://bit.ly/SodWebworms

You might first take notice of the small moths that are light brown to dark brown with striping on the wings. This is the adult of the sod webworm. The moths lay eggs on grass blades. Larvae hatch a week or so later, maturing into adult moths in three to five weeks. There can be two or more generations each year. Larvae are amber in color but become greener as they feed on the blades of grass at nighttime. They are the cause of the damage we see in the lawn.

If you missed the moths but are seeing yellowing and browning patches of dead lawn, you need to inspect further to determine if it is sod webworms.
One way to tell is to investigate individual grass blades. They will have a chewed appearance, with pieces of blades missing or chunks bitten out.

To help control sod webworms, use an insecticide with the active ingredient bifenthrin. AgCenter entomologist Sebe Brown recommends liquid rather than granular applications for better control. You will need to retreat the lawn again in seven days to kill any newly hatched eggs. Visit LSU AgCenter horticulturist, Heather Kirk-Ballard's, article for more with the link above.

Alternatives to the insecticide treatment include letting birds feed on the caterpillars. Additionally, consider transitioning large areas of lawn to garden beds that you fill with native plants or other ornamental perennials, shrubs and trees.

09/17/2020

To Plant a Garden is to Believe in Tomorrow!! -Audrey Hepburn

09/15/2020

We Make Your Lawn Beautiful!

09/07/2020

Beauty lies in the little things....Like walking barefoot on the Grass!!