How Long Should You Water Your Lawn in the Fall in North Texas?
Most North Texas lawns need about 30 minutes of water per week per spray zone in fall. Ken Hyatt explains the one controller setting to change.
Spring Weeds Start in the Fall: What North Texas Homeowners Should Know About Pre-Emergent
Winter weeds like henbit and rescuegrass sprout in the fall. Ken Hyatt explains how fall pre-emergent works in North Texas lawns and what it can’t do.
Your Lawn Survived This Heat. Here’s What Happens Next (And What You Must Do Now)
Over 60 days with no rain. More than 50 days above 100°F. If your North Texas lawn looks stressed, dried out, or patchy right now,
Why Your Lawn Company Isn’t Fixing the Problem (And What Works Instead)
Your lawn company follows a program, not your lawn’s actual needs. Here’s why national chains fail to solve real problems — and what actually works instead.
Why Your Lawn Company Stopped Talking to You
Your lawn company has stopped showing up. Not literally — but they disappeared after the first visit. You called with a question. You got a
Why Fall Is Actually Peak Mosquito Season in North Texas (And Why You Should Start Now)
It’s mid-August. The temperature is still pushing 95°F in the afternoons, the sun is relentless, and the last thing on your mind is preparing for
How Long After Sod Installation Should You Mow? The Timeline That Matters
When you’ve just invested in new sod, the first two weeks are make-or-break. During those 14 days, you face a common dilemma: when is it
How Often Should You Water New Sod? The Watering Schedule That Actually Works in North Texas
When you install new sod in North Texas, the watering question seems simple: how often do I turn on the sprinklers? The answer is deceptively
Orlando Pacheco: 13 Years, 4.95-Star Reviews & 97 NPS | Village Green’s Senior Technician
QUICK ANSWER Orlando Pacheco has served Plano and surrounding areas for 13 years as Village Green’s senior field technician. His 97 NPS score and 4.95-star
North Texas Lawn Damage This Summer: Chinch Bugs, Drought, and Rabbits
If you’re seeing brown patches in your North Texas lawn this summer, you’re not alone — and it’s probably not your fault. Three specific threats show up in our