Fresh Cuts Lawn Care

05/10/2023

We cleared out a TON of brush that was choking out a customers raised garden.

There is plenty of Sun now 😎

02/17/2020

The temperatures are rising and I saw a bunch of Homeowners out in the garden today! When I started, this was a big question I had about mulching flower beds. Click on the Google Slide for a step by step guide on getting the right amount of mulch.

How to Measure for Mulch in Your Flower Bed? Fresh Cuts Lawn Care 423-902-5516

02/14/2020

This is how Georgia picks the weather in February.. 👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻

Since you’re here.. like our page or seasonal lawn care tips!

02/13/2020

HOW TO get rid of wild onion and garlic w**ds...
this time of year I see a lot of this w**d in dormant Bermuda yards. The entire yard will be brown and there may be a ton of these scatter around your yard.

These wild onions grow fast and come back every year because of the bulb planted deep into the ground.

There are a few things that you can do to get rid of them:

1. If there are only a few, then just go ahead and pull them .

2. If there are a ton, then you should probably go with a chemical like MSM TURF.. or something with metsulfuron Methyl to get rid of these ..

This solution will greatly decrease the amount of wild onions that show up next year. It probably won’t get rid of every single one but you should see a large difference the following year.. this product will not change the color of the onions or anything but AFTER the first mow or two they should be killed for the season.

If you don’t feel comfortable DIY, please message me with any questions.

02/12/2020

February is the best month to start your pre-emergent crabgrass control! Leave questions below if you’ve got them.

08/01/2019

Before and after mulch job.. 17 bags of mulch

04/13/2019

Danger Ranger making light work of the brush/hedge trimming job today.

04/10/2019

We are out mowing in Ringgold today! Got these blades sharp and ready.

**did you know mowing with dull blades will make the top of your grass brown and more likely to lose moisture?