Irrigation “Hot Spots”
Irrigation, Lawn Andrew Kenley Irrigation, Lawn Andrew Kenley

Irrigation “Hot Spots”

The #1 reason for dry patches ("Hot Spots") is improper irrigation head placement. The soil beneath your lawn isn’t uniform—it varies in depth and quality, which can lead to uneven water absorption. Even with a well-timed irrigation cycle, certain areas may still develop hot spots due to poor soil conditions.

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Mowing After Treatments
Lawn Andrew Kenley Lawn Andrew Kenley

Mowing After Treatments

Wait at least 1 hr. (or the specified re-entry time designated on the product label), and mowing will have little to no impact on results.

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Tuttle Mealybugs
Lawn Andrew Kenley Lawn Andrew Kenley

Tuttle Mealybugs

Tuttle mealybugs are a growing problem for zoysia grass in Arkansas, with outbreaks increasing since 2016. These pests are hard to control because they hide in thatch and resist common insecticides. Here’s what you need to know to manage them effectively:

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Spittlebug Control
Lawn Andrew Kenley Lawn Andrew Kenley

Spittlebug Control

Spittlebugs are sap-sucking insects that inject toxins into turfgrass, causing yellowing, wilting, and potential grass death. They thrive in thick thatch and rainy conditions. Our Season Long Turf Pest Prevention treatment, applied in April, protects your lawn all season. For active infestations, we provide full-lawn curative treatments. Contact us to safeguard your lawn today!

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Grub Control
Lawn Andrew Kenley Lawn Andrew Kenley

Grub Control

Grubs are the larval stage of beetles, feeding on grass roots and causing brown, wilting patches in lawns. We control them with preventative treatments in spring for season-long protection and curative treatments if damage occurs, ensuring a healthy, resilient lawn.

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Thatch
Andrew Kenley Andrew Kenley

Thatch

Thatch is a layer of dead grass and organic debris that builds up between the soil and live grass, preventing water, nutrients, and air from reaching the roots. Excessive thatch can lead to disease, pest issues, and poor turf health, making removal essential for a lush, resilient lawn.

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Mowing Matters
Lawn Andrew Kenley Lawn Andrew Kenley

Mowing Matters

Mowing at the correct height strengthens roots, improves drought tolerance, and helps improve shade tolerance. Proper mowing minimizes stress, pests, and disease. Simply put, mowing at the right height keeps your lawn thick, healthy, and thriving!

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Shade Kills
Lawn Andrew Kenley Lawn Andrew Kenley

Shade Kills

All warm-season turfgrass varieties are full-sun plants—they thrive best with maximum sunlight. Even so-called "shade-tolerant" varieties like Shade King Zoysia and St. Augustine still perform better in full sun.

We Understand Full Sun Isn’t Always Possible but, maximizing sunlight—whether through limbing up trees or adjusting landscaping—is essential for maintaining healthy, resilient warm-season turfgrass.

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DIY Irrigation System
Irrigation Andrew Kenley Irrigation Andrew Kenley

DIY Irrigation System

Our above-ground irrigation kit offers the convenience of a full irrigation system—without the need for digging.

Smartphone-Controlled – Easily program irrigation cycles just like an in-ground system using an intuitive app.
Independent Zones – Each zone supports up to two heads, for a total of four heads covering up to 6,000 sq. ft.
Customizable & Efficient – Delivers precise watering for optimal lawn and landscape hydration.

A great solution for homeowners looking for an irrigation system alternative!

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Irrigation Programming Guide
Andrew Kenley Andrew Kenley

Irrigation Programming Guide

An irrigaiton programming guide from basic to advnaced. Tried and tested techniques refined over a decade of feild testing on thousands of properties.
Following this guide to get the perfect watering schedule. Never over or under water again.

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Armyworms
Andrew Kenley Andrew Kenley

Armyworms

Armyworms are commonly observed moving in large groups across lawns, feeding openly during daylight hours, which aids in their detection. They are typically large caterpillars with longitudinal stripes on their bodies and a netlike pattern on their heads. The fall armyworm, a persistent pest for over a century, targets various plants, including turfgrasses, with a preference for well-fertilized bermudagrasses. They may also infest freshly sodded zoysia grass.

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