Part 2 of 2: Understanding Winter Weeds in Georgia Lawns In Part 1 of our winter weed series, we talked about warm-season lawns like Bermuda and Zoysia, which go dormant during the cold months. Now let's look at the other side—cool-season lawns, especially Fescue, which stays green and active through the winter in North Georgia. Fescue's winter gro...
Fall is upon us! A favorite season for so many because of the mild temperatures and beautiful mosaic of colors Georgia's landscape offers. But what about when those vibrant leaves cover your lawn? You may be asking yourself, "What do I do once the leaves come down?"
Fall is one of the most important times of year to protect your lawn from disease. In Georgia, the combination of cooler temperatures, increased moisture, and lingering humidity creates the perfect environment for fungal outbreaks. If you want to keep your lawn healthy and green through the fall and into next spring, applying fungicide at the right...
Establishing a beautiful lawn on a newly built lot or repairing your existing lawn after heavy construction can be a frustrating process.
While most of us know that grubs—common in Georgia—can cause significant damage to turfgrass, determining whether lawn damage is due to a grub infestation or another cause can be trickier.
If you've grown up in Georgia, you probably know crabgrass very well. You've encountered the relentless spread of it and other weeds every spring.
Moving into a new home is one of life's biggest milestones, but once the boxes are unpacked, it's time to turn your attention outside. Your lawn is the first thing neighbors and visitors notice, and getting it off to the right start can make all the difference.
Fall in Georgia brings cooler temperatures and beautiful foliage, but it also creates the perfect conditions for certain lawn diseases to thrive. If you have warm season grasses like Zoysia or Bermuda, October is a critical month to watch for signs of trouble. One of the most common culprits this time of year is Zoysia Patch, a fungal disease that ...
Maintaining a lush, green lawn can be a challenge, especially during the scorching summer months when rain is scarce. Both homeowners and businesses face unique difficulties in weed control during these conditions. High temperatures and drought not only complicate weed management but also increase the risk of herbicide damage. But what exactly are weeds?
The new year is here, and with the cold settling in, it's important to consider what that means for your lawn in 2025.
Summer in Georgia can be tough on your lawn. With blazing temperatures and occasional drought conditions, it's essential to take proactive steps to keep your grass healthy and vibrant. At AgroPro, we understand the challenges that come with maintaining a lush lawn during the summer months. Here are some expert tips to help you avoid drought stress and keep your lawn looking its best.
Georgia's southern climate allows for both warm-season and cool-season grasses, which can be confusing for homeowners. Cool-season grasses stay green during winter months, while warm-season grasses enter dormancy, turning light brown. If your warm-season grass—like Bermuda, Zoysia, or St. Augustine—is browning, don't fret just yet; it may just be dormant rather than diseased.
Part 1 of 2: Understanding Winter Weeds in Georgia Lawns When your Bermuda or Zoysia lawn fades to golden brown in winter, it's easy to assume your lawn care season is over. But while warm-season grass rests, winter weeds are just getting started.These sneaky invaders—like chickweed, henbit, and annual bluegrass—love the mild, wet winters we have h...
As summer starts to wind down this month and our mornings are getting cooler, a new challenge for lawn care arises: the emergence of cool-season weeds. These turf invaders, such as Poa annua, henbit, and chickweed, can quickly take over your lawn, leading to a whole slew of problems for you in the coming months.
Achieving a lush, vibrant lawn doesn't happen overnight—it starts with the right preparation. For homeowners in Georgia, September through November is the perfect time for aeration and overseeding, especially for fescue grass. These two important lawn care practices can transform your turf, setting the foundation for a thicker, greener lawn in the seasons to come.
This winter, Georgia experienced one of its most extreme cold snaps in recent memory. Between January and February, back-to-back winter storms brought significant snow, ice, and sub-freezing temperatures across much of the state. From the North Georgia mountains to the metro Atlanta area, many homeowners saw their lawns completely frozen and subjected to prolonged frost.
North Georgia is home to some beautiful, sprawling horse pastures, and if you're a horse owner or caretaker in the area, you know that keeping your pasture healthy is no small feat.
We love our dogs—but we also love a healthy, great-looking lawn. If you've noticed random brown or yellow patches popping up in your yard, and they always seem to be in the same spots where your pup likes to "do their business," you're not imagining things.
Georgia's warm climate means there are a few standout grass types that thrive here, with three main contenders: Bermuda, Zoysia and Fescue.
