There are several common Gainesville lawn diseases that can affect and cause damage to your turf throughout the year. In the industry, a grass disease is seen as a condition that interferes with the normal growth and development of the grass plant, causing the plant to look and grow abnormally. 

In order for a disease in your yard to be active, 3 requirements must simultaneously be present. A susceptible host (type of grass that is susceptible to the disease), Pathogen (the actual fungi itself), and a conducive environment (favorable weather conditions for the fungi to spread). Without the presence of all 3 simultaneously, there is no disease. To visualize this lawn disease triangle, here is a diagram.

Turfgrass diseases can be difficult to identify and decipher between, as many diseases can look much alike from a distance. Noting the appearance of distinctive patterns, specific color variations, and particular grass species affected can help diagnose what disease is present or caused the damage.

Examining individual grass blades up close can reveal lesions, spots, changes in color, and stunting that can narrow the search. Mycelium, sclerotia, and masses of spores can also be present and help diagnosis the disease affecting the lawn. Some common turfgrass diseases include: Brown Patch (aka Large Patch), Pythium Root Rot, Leaf Spot, Powdery Mildew, Dollar Spot and Melting Out.

Gainesville Grass Fungus Control Tips

Curative fungicide applications are not common practice for home lawn applications, as fungicide treatments are predominantly reserved for professional Gainesville lawn applicators. Of course, the big box and garden stores do offer a few turf disease control products, but a much smaller and less-effective type than the licensed pest control applicators have access to.

Most diseases are short-lived if proper measures are taken.  Depending on the type of disease and length of time it is active, varying degrees of damage and unaesthetic appearance can result. Proper measures include some steps the homeowner or property manager can take, and some should be done by a licensed professional.

1. Reduce or stop watering immediately (Reduce the conducive environment of residual moisture)
2. Increase sunlight on the lawn (remove any shade limbs over the affected area)
3. Do not fertilize with any nitrogen products (Nitrogen causes fungi to grow just like they do turf)
4. Treat with a Lawn Disease Control product (such as a fungicide)

Six Gainesville Lawn Fungus Prevention Tips

However, as the old saying goes - "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." This is true with fungus in your St. Augustine or Zoysia grass too! Here are a couple quick tips to avoid getting turf diseases in your lawn. 

1. Water Properly - Overwatering is the #1 cause of fungus in your Gainesville lawn. The reason? Most people set their irrigation settings up and forget about them. Regardless if it's summer, winter, spring, or fall they run the same amount of water on their lawn. (Let's be honest though, in Florida we only have 2 seasons!) If you want to "Set it and Forget it," you need to upgrade your Gainesville sprinkler system to a Smart Irrigation Controller that uses your WiFi to adjust the sprinklers to the weather stations nearest your home. 
2. Inspect Your Rain Sensor -  (or install one if you dont have one!) This shuts off your irrigation in times of rain. It saves you money on your water bills and saves you from lawn disease, too. It's a win-win!
3. Sharpen your Lawn Mower Blades - Dull blades cause the Gainesville turf to be torn instead of a clean slice. The tears leave gaping wounds for the disease to attack the lawn 
4. Fertilize the Lawn Properly - Nutrient deficiencies weaken the turf and make it susceptible to disease. Think of fertilizer like taking your vitamins. It keeps your immune system up and ready to fend off disease.
5. Utilize Shade Landscape Beds - Instead of trying to grow turf in areas of deep shade, try a Gainesville Landscape Design with plants more suitable for the reduced sunlight and excess moisture.
6. Install Proper Drainage Systems - If your lawn holds water in areas after downpours, regardless of irrigation settings and proper maintenance - you may need a french drain or downspout extension to help keep the moisture from sitting in the lawn.

Aside from environmental conditions, managing a home lawn by way of maintaining the recommended maintenance practices, improving the growing conditions, selecting resistant grass species, and by managing all turf inputs, greatly reduces disease incidence and susceptibility without the requirement of fungicides. We hope these help you reduce the need for disease control in your Gainesville Lawn. 

If you have more questions about disease in your lawn, or need a licensed lawn pest professional in Gainesville, Florida, don't hesitate to call our office at (352) 378-5296 or fill out the form at the top of the page for a free proposal or to be added to our seasonal lawn tips newsletter. You can also like us on Facebook or our Gainesville Lawn Tips YouTube Channel. 

Do you ever ask yourself, 'Why does my Gainesville lawn have spots in it?' or 'Why does my Gainesville lawn have mushrooms?'

This video from The Master's Lawn Care can help you find out. Grey leaf spot and mushrooms are both types of fungi, which come from overwatering. Sometimes, overwatering a lawn cannot be helped - because of extreme amounts of rain (like at the time of this video), however other times it comes in shaded areas of the lawn when an irrigation system is compounding with the rain to cause too much moisture in the lawn.

The grey leaf spot can be treated with a contact fungicide, such as Spectator,  but the more effective and better way would be to have a rain sensor installed on your irrigation system and cut back the watering times until the wet season has passed.

If we can help with your lawn or orrigation concerns, please don't hesitate to call our office at (352) 378-LAWN, contact us by filling out our contact form, or by emailing us at info@themasterslawncare.com

Gray leaf spot of St. Augustinegrass (pictured above) is a disease caused by fungal spores that are common during extended periods of hot, wet, and humid weather (which almost encompasses half the year in Gainesville, Florida lawns). Newly sodded or rapidly growing grass is more susceptible than well-established lawns. Although primarily a disease of St. Augustinegrass, it also attacks centipedegrass.

Melting-out leaf spot is a similar disease that attacks Zoysia grass (pictured below) in similar weather. As we have recently had rain for about the past week, and forecasted for rain over the past 10 days, these are the ideal scenarios for these 2 lawn diseases.

The fungus is most noticeable in the leaf blades as you can see in the photos. The infection produces gray or dirty-yellow spots with brown or purple borders. A water-soaked border will be seen during high moisture periods around actively growing spots. The general area around some spots may turn chlorotic (yellow), or much of the leaf blade may have a yellow cast.

The diseases are mostly a threat to the immediate visual appeal of the turf more than long-term health - although extended moisture conditions can lead to other fungal conditions that attack the long-term health of the turf. 

The fungus thrives and the disease is most noticeable when air temperatures are 70–85 ºF, but it can reproduce and increase at cooler temperatures as well. For spores to germinate and infect the turf, they need 16 hours of free moisture on the leaf surface - which has been the case for most Gainesville lawns over the past week. 

Tips for Leaf Spot Disease Management

• Avoid too much nitrogen lawn fertilization (slow release is okay, not quick-release) during these extremely rainy weeks.
• Set irrigation timers properly (early morning) so foliage doesn’t stay wet for extended periods. 
• Repeated application of fungicides will be needed to control this disease effectively during warm, wet periods - but we

It’s already been a pretty unique year in our Gainesvile, Florida lawn and landscapes, and there’s still time left for more unusual activity from Mother Nature. But, homeowners and business owners across North Central Florida need to start looking ahead to the fast-approaching dawn of the summer growing season and giving some thought to how to best handle your lawn service in the coming months.

There are four major types of Gainesville grass types that most commonly are seen in our market: 

• Zoysia
• Centipede
• Bermuda
• St. Augustine (we saved the most common for last)

They’re each different, and have their own set of best practices for yearly lawn care. Here’s a brief primer for caring for each of these four grass types as we look forward to the spring thaw:

Caring for Gainesville Zoysia Lawns
Zoysia grass requires a little extra attention, but it can make for a beautiful, lush lawn if it’s properly cared for. Some points to keep in mind about this turf variety:

• Prefers sunny areas, not as successful in shade
• Has good drought resistance (but looks worse in drought!)
• Prefers slightly acidic soil
• Will turn brown while dormant in the winter

To give your zoysia grass lawn the best chance to thrive, follow these simple care instructions:

1. Mow the grass short (between 2-3”)
2. Mow at least weekly (this grass grows quickly and needs to stay short to thrive)
3. Keep your mower blade very sharp (it gets tougher as it grows, so it’s more prone to tearing when hit with a dull blade than other varieties)
4. Maintain about an inch of watering per week (including natural rainfall), don’t overwater.
5. Small, frequent lawn applications of fertilizer during the growing season works best (don’t fertilize too late in the year or your lawn won’t properly go dormant)
6. Keep an eye out for signs of pests or disease (this grass can be prone to some common Gainesville lawn pests and diseases)

Caring for Gainesville Bermuda lawns
Bermuda grass is a tough, durable, and aggressive variety that has a lot of strengths adapted to hot Florida summers. These same qualities can also present challenges if it starts taking over areas where you don’t want grass, like your ornamental hedges, flower gardens, or other turfgrass. Some general highlights of this variety include:

• Highly weed resistant
• Excellent drought resistance
• Prefers direct sun, not nearly as successful in shade
• Handles salt well
• Great traffic tolerance for sports fields and dog parks

Here are some important tips for caring for bermuda lawns in the Gainesville area:

1. Mow the grass very short (1” in most cases)
2. Mow every few days (you never want to cut more than ⅓ of the length of each blade of grass)
3. Recycle the clippings (grass clippings are the very best mulch source for bermudagrass)
4. Maintain about 1” to 1¼” of water per week (including natural rainfall), a little more in very sandy soil.
5. Standard fertilizing works well (just be sure to have your soil tested to verify pH balance prior to treatment)
6. Keep an eye out for signs of pests or disease (while this grass fights off weeds very well, and doesn’t provide an optimal environment for some lawn pests, burrowing insects are still a danger such as mole crickets)
7. Needs to be aerated early in the year

Caring for Gainesville Centipede lawns
Centipede grass is probably the best choice if you’re looking for a low-maintenance Gainesville lawn. It’s tough and durable, and does very well resisting weeds and pests without a lot of lawn applications. Its one Achilles Heel though, is that it doesn’t do well with heavy foot traffic, so it may not be the best choice for yards where kids and pets regularly romp.

This variety is known for:

• Excellent weed and pest resistance due to its rough texture
• Does well in shade, but can handle moderate sun too
• Can thrive in acidic soil
• Not very drought resistant, so watering is important

Here are some key tips for caring for a centipede grass in Gainesville, Florida lawns:

1. Mow the grass at a moderate height (between 1½” and 2” is best)
2. Mow less often (biweekly mowing is enough unless you have tall weeds)
3. *Very Important* Maintain up to 1½” of water per week (including natural rainfall), and keep an eye out for signs it needs more.
4. Recognize that centipede grass is naturally a much lighter color (yellow-green) than other varieties. (This doesn’t mean it needs more water or fertilizer — a common misconception.)
5. A minimal fertilizing schedule is best (it easily burns from excess lawn fertilizer applications)
6. Stay vigilant against white grubs and nematodes (these are the only pests that routinely harm centipedegrass, but a bad infestation can cause a lot of damage)

Caring for Gainesville St. Augustine grass lawns
St. Augustine grass is very popular in the North Florida area because it can thrive in sandy soil and hot temperatures. However, it tends to be higher maintenance, has a low tolerance to cold, and can be more susceptible to diseases than other varieties. Some points to keep in mind about St. Augustine turfgrass:

• Not as hardy as other varieties
• Does very well in sun, but can also handle shade (with certain varieties)
• Can thrive in sandy soil, so it can thrive right on the coast
• Not very drought resistant, so it needs to stay well-watered

Here are the best practices for caring for St. Augustine lawns in Gainesville, Florida -

1. Mow the grass higher than other varieties (preferably between 4-5”)
2. Adjust the mowing schedule to avoid “shocking” the grass or creating too much thatch. (1/3rd leaf rule)
3. Water regularly, and extra when it begins to fold.
4. Do regular lawn applications based on specific soil needs and pest prevention
5. Stay on the lookout for any signs of chinch bugs (these lawn pests are very common in our area, and they love St. Augustine grass)

If you’d like more tips for caring for whatever grass your Gainesville lawn is made of, or if you’d like to explore outsourcing your lawn care this year to professionals, contact The Master's Lawn Care and we’d be happy to help. (352) 378-5296

April slipped right past us and here we are in mid-May, knocking on summer's door. This is the time of year that we hear from a number of clients who are particularly concerned about their lawn. The typical call may sound a lot like this:

"I'm really worried about my lawn. It started to green up from winter and was looking nice right after you fertilized. Suddenly, it's getting worse. Is there a pest eating my lawn or does it need more fertilizer?"

After spending a few minutes on the phone with the client asking questions, we're typically able to identify one of the 3 primary spring issues.

The majority of problems in Gainesville lawns over the past couple weeks has come from 3 primary concerns:

Drought Stress - This is the most common issues, and luckily, drought stress in lawns is one of the easiest problems to identify. Take a look at areas of your lawn that get some shade throughout the day. Does this area look healthier than the areas that are in full sun all day long? If so, you most likely have irrigation issues to address.

Many clients will increase the length of time their irrigation is running, or perhaps add another day of irrigation. But the answer may not be as simple as that. I met with a client just last week that was certain her sprinkler system was running several times a week because she sees it running as she goes to work. She was correct, the system was actually set to run every other day, which is actually far too often. What the client didn't realize is that only half her system was functioning correctly. She had 1 zone not operating due to cut wires, 2 broken heads, and large shrubs blocking several of her sprinklers from covering her turf. Long story short - just because your sprinklers are running doesn't mean your lawn is getting enough water!

This is why we recommend seasonally inspecting your sprinkler system for proper coverage and operation. Here are a couple photos of shrubs blocking irrigation coverage, broken sprinkler heads, and a close up photo of drought stress (notice the folded leaf blades).

#2 - Winter Damage- This past winter got substantially colder than we're used to experiencing in North Florida (see the link).The cold weather also dragged on for a longer time than normal, giving us a slow start to spring. (We had lows in the 50's in the first week of May!)

January's hard frosts did a lot of damage to Gainesville lawns that didn't have deep roots - especially recently sodded lawns. Many of these lawns are starting to come back, but it will take some time for them to recover from the stress. Most lawns that have been established and fertilized for a couple years didn't experience frost damage due to their roots being deep down in the insulated soil. This is another reason our fertilization program focuses heavily on soil nutrition and root development in the fall - to prepare for frosts. 

#3 - Chinch Bugs (which originate from drought stress)- 

In actuality, we haven't seen many chinch bugs this spring in comparison to prior years because of the lingering cold weather. Chinch bugs rely on two factors to thrive - heat and drought. Because the heat has just really kicked off in the past couple weeks, they have gotten a slow start but will be beginning to spread quickly over this dry and warm weather we are experiencing. Keep a lookout for signs of chinch bugs dry areas near concrete and asphalt.  (see link for YouTube video on identifying chinch bugs). Below is a photo of where chinch bug damage typically begins.

If we can help you with your Gainesville, Florida lawn's sprinkler system coverage, recovering from winter, or protecting your lawn from chinch bugs - please don't hesitate to call us at (352) 378-5296 or fill out the form at the top of the page. 

Broadleaf weeds in North Florida lawns are not only a nuisance, but they actually make it more difficult for your grass recovering from winter frost damage to fill back in and recover. Weed control applications with pre-emergent and post-emergent products are a must for North Florida lawns looking to recover from a tough winter. Proper identification of weeds is a must for targeted control with so many different herbicides on the market. 

It’s a never-ending battle. No matter how hard you try, weeds want to take over your treasured lawn. Using the University of Florida's IFAS website to help you identify types of broadleaf weed and which products control it best is a suitbale method, and if you prefer the DIY method, here are some more tips to hel you in your battle against Gainesville lawn weeds.

3 Tips to Broaleaf Weed Control in Gainesville Lawns

1. Promote a healthy root system - Healthy plants with strong roots naturally fight weeds by absorbing the water and nutrients your plants need to flourish and starving the weeds of those nutrients. Potassium lawn applications in the fall help your turf's root strengthen throughout the winter. 
2. Prevent winter weed growth - The cooler months are an ideal time for winter weed growth because your lawn goes into a dormant state. You can prevent this winter weed growth by applying pre-emergent treatments in the fall, before the cooler temperatures arrive.
3. Ensure proper lawn watering - Improper use of your irrigation system can cause a variety of issues, including broadleaf-weed growth. Plants like dollarweed thrive in over-watered lawns.

Your landscape creates a powerful first impression. At The Master's Lawn Care, our customized Gainesville lawn health program is much more than just lawn spraying. It targets common lawn problems that negatively impact the health and appearance of your turf. If you're tired of fighting the battle for weed control in Gainesville lawns, call our office for a free lawn evaluation today at (352) 378-5296. 

Read our online guide to learn more about spring pest prevention, and contact our lawn pest control company for professional yard pest treatment in Gainesville, Florida.

Spring is the season of life. Flowers are blooming, the grass is growing — and pests of all kinds are coming out of the woodwork to pilfer for your yard. Thankfully, our pest control professionals at Master's Lawn are here to help. In this short guide, we've put together a list of tips to help you deal with pests during the spring season. Read on to learn more, and contact our team for effective pest control and prevention in Gainesville, Florida lawns!

Look After Your Lawn

A favorite place that pests love to burrow and feed during the springtime is the lawn. Soil and turf roots both contain a surplus of nutrients and minerals that insects can eat throughout the spring and summer, and they also love to attack heat/drought stressed lawns that are commonly found in our warm season. Most notable among these lawn-eating insect invaders are chinch bugs. Chinch bugs are ant-sized insects the feast underneath your turf. When left untreated, chicnh bugs will pierce and suck the nutrients from your lawn in days causing patchy dead areas, leaving your lawn weak and thin. At The Master's, we provide comprehensive lawn pest treatments and preventative services to prevent this from happening. For existing infestations, our technicians apply the highly-effective chemical agent Arena to stop the infestation and make sure they don't come back. 

Protect Your Perimeter

Even if you've managed to eliminate all pests from your yard, there's nothing to stop them from entering your property from outside areas — unless you secure your perimeter, that is. For truly comprehensive pest control and continued protection, we recommend making sure all your home's entry points for pests are sealed tightly and then spraying the perimeter of your property with insecticides to dissuade outside pests from making their way into yard — or worse, your home.

Take Care of Your Shrubs

During the springtime, pests like to make their homes in every area of the yard. This includes shrubs and trees. There are several insect species that burrow and feed on larger plants, weakening them structurally and making them more susceptible to diseases. This is especially true in Florida, where insects such as Magnolia Scale, Crape Myrlte Aphids, and White Flies are common. Whether you are dealing with a current insect infestation in your landscape or trying to prevent one from starting in the first place, it's best to hire a professional to take care of these insidious invaders.

When in Doubt, Call a Professional

Dealing with pests is often easier said than done. While you may find some success taking a DIY route, you’ll more than likely end up with incomplete pest control and recurring infestations. For best results, we recommend partnering with a professional team like ours here at The Master's Lawn Care With decades of experience and the industry’s leading products and technology, we are equipped to handle outdoor pest infestations of all kinds in the Gainesville Florida area. For comprehensive pest control and prevention during the springtime, there is no better choice.

Wake your yard up from its winter slumber with the help of TMLC's Gainesville Fertilizer and Weed Control Program. Check out our blog post for more information about the purpose and the importance of yard care.

Long, Cold Winter

Over the long, cold winter while you were snuggled up in front of your crackling fireplace with a mug of hot chocolate, your yard was taking the brunt of what Mother Nature had to throw at it.

Your yard endured it's first eighteen-degree temperature in several years, and is probably showing the effects of it, too. Although your yard’s grass was dormant, it was mercilessly exposed to the elements — no matter how brutal they were. From the very first frost to the last sub-40 degree night (which happened in mid-April this year!) — patiently waiting for the heat and long days to return. This week seems to finally be that time, and lawns are started to rise out of their slumber.

Health and Recovery

After its exposure to the elements, spring is the time to help your yard recover from the trials and tribulations of the winter months. The spring application on our Gainesville, Florida lawn health program that TMLC offers is designed to kick your lawn into gear with some potent nitrogen for vigrous spreading and increased density, enhanced soil nutrients for stronger roots and better drought resistance, and lawn pest prevention to keep chinch bugs and other lawn-damaging insects out of the yard. 

The goal of any lawn care system of maintenance is a healthy yard, and for this we aim to create the healthy building blocks needed to establish a robust lawn.

Application Blend Determination

The purpose of our Early Spring application is to help your lawn recover from the damage it sustained over the winter. Our slow-released yard fertilizer mix is specially made for our North Florida lawns. 

Application Time

The timing of the early spring application is scheduled for March and April to really wake your lawn up from the dormancy of winter and kick the spring off right.

Nutrient Distribution

Our early spring lawn application includes potassium, nitrogen, iron, and other micro-nutrients to strengthen your lawn's density and vibrance for a strong growing season. 

Now’s the Time

Let 2018 be your year to establish the lush, verdant lawn that you have always wanted. Now is the time to consult the lawn experts at TMLC to plan out our lawn application approach — before the Early Spring Starter application needs to be laid down. Our applications are specially formulated to attend to the needs of your yard during various times of the growing season.

Contact us for a consultation and an estimate and get your yard ready for spring at (352) 378-5296!

Fire ants are the true definition of a Gainesville lawn pest, and there are roughly 5 million Americans stung by fire ants each year. Tragically, about a dozen of these individuals die from severe allergic reactions. Even small animals, including pets, are at risk from their stings.

Here are some interesting fire ant facts...

Fire Ants were accidentally brought into this country on a cargo boat from South America. Since arriving in Alabama, fire ants have spread aggressively, though they remain primarily in the South and Southeast because northern soil temperatures make it tough to survive the winters.

Fire ants live in colonies, which can contain over 200,000 ants.

Fire ant colonies are typically comprised of female worker ants and one queen, who is responsible for laying the eggs.

Workers create underground tunnels that can extend up to 200' to 300' feet away from the mound.

Mounds are built to maintain a precise temperature for the colony. Fire ants shift their eggs up and down based on temperature and moisture. The record for the largest fire ant mound? A Mr. Garcia won that dubious record in 1997 with a mound that measured 18" tall and 40" across (Yikes!)

If stung by fire ants, it usually seems everything is normal then suddenly there are dozens or more stinging all at once. That's not an accident. Fire ants quietly swarm but don't sting until they perceive a threat - usually you swatting at them. At that point one will release a pheromone telling the rest to sting all at once.

Fire ants are suspicious. An excellent way of controlling them is with baits, but if you disturb their bed by applying food directly on their mound, they frequently become suspicious and stop foraging.

Fire ants survive flooding waters by creating a pancake that will float in the water, surviving for weeks without losing ants and posing a hazard for rescue workers. You can see one in action by clicking here (interesting but creepy factor warning!) On bare ground they will build themselves into a tower of ants that will repel rain drops.

There is no doubt that fire ants are bad business. Since lawn spraying and pest control is part of what we do at The Master's Lawn Care, we've heard of numerous ways to control fire ants over the past decade. One of my favorites came from a University study that concluded, in an amazingly understated way, that digging up the nest was ineffective because it dispersed the ants. My first thought after reading that was, 'who was the poor undergrad who got picked to dig up the fire ant mound to see if that would get rid of them?!' I certainly wouldn’t volunteer for that study.

Now that you know more about fire ants, how do you control themif they're in of your lawn or landscape?

How do you control Gainesville Fire Ants in your Lawn?

If you want to DIY it, we recommend a combination of fast-acting products such as Bifenthrin (Ortho Fire Ant Killer is a brand name) and a long-lasting bait such as Amdro. This is a one-two punch, but you will be chasing them from March through October (warmer months) to keep them out of your yard. 

At The Master's, we use a product called Fipronil for our customers, which isn't available without a Florida Pest Control license. It is a great product and effective product because It creates a season-long barrier in the soil that fire ants can't survive in.

If you have a question or concerns about pests in your lawn or landscape give us call at 352-378-5296 or email our team at info@themasterslawncare.com. I love getting your questions and often turn the content into a Quick Tip to help educate all of our customers.

In North Florida, where drought stress in spring and summer creates problems in almost every Gainesville lawn, applying more water can't be the only solution. Especially with the Alachua county and city regulations prohibiting any watering outside of the 2 scheduled days per week to conserve our liquid resources. More and more homeowners are looking for solutions to keep enough water in the lawn to keep it healthy and green, while at the same time not wasting our natural resources.

With the added concern of drought stress making lawns more susceptible to chinch bug damage, it becomes a major concern of your lawn's health.

Moisture Manager is a blended application with formulated specifically to reduce watering needs on golf courses, landscape plantings, lawns, and are even used in agriculture.Moisture Manager is the cornerstone of a soil moisture management program whether you are maintaining existing turf and plants or ensuring the survival of new sod, seed, sprigs, bedding plants, shrubs, or trees.

By properly managing moisture levels in the soil you are helping to break the drought cycle in plants. In doing so, you and your plants benefit in a number of ways:

• Minimize Drought Stress
• Control or Eliminate Dry Spots
• Enhance Nutrient EfficiencyApplications
• Increase Transplant Survival
• Reduce Watering Expenses

If you're interested in adding Moisture Manager into your Gainesville, Florida Lawn Application Service, please contact our office by the contact form at the top, sending our team an email or phone at (352) 378-LAWN.