718LANDSCAPE Monthly Newsletter

Read the Latest Issues

Seasonal property tips, project reveals, and community work — one short read a month. New issues are posted as they drop.

Monthly Discussions

September

Fall prep starts now

Aeration, overseeding, and the two-week window that decides how your lawn looks next spring.

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August

Watering without waste

Smart irrigation timing, drought-tough native swaps, and what we changed on our commercial sites.

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July

Curb appeal for turnover season

Fast, high-impact bed refreshes for rental hosts and property managers between guests.

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June

Heat-ready properties

Irrigation checks and turf stress signs to watch before peak summer hits.

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Read the Issues

Latest issue: September — Fall prep starts now

September Issue

Fall prep starts now

Aeration, overseeding, and the two-week window that decides how your lawn looks next spring.

The two-week window

Fescue lawns in Metro Atlanta want aeration and overseeding while soil is still warm but air has cooled — typically mid-September into early October. Seed put down inside that window roots before the first frost.

Aerate, then seed, then feed

Core aeration first so seed lands in open holes, then a starter fertilizer. Skipping the aeration step is the most common reason overseeding disappoints.

Leaf season is coming

Book recurring leaf removal before the rush. Leaves left matted on wet turf smother grass and invite disease through the winter.

August Issue

Watering without waste

Smart irrigation timing, drought-tough native swaps, and what we changed on our commercial sites.

Water early, water deep

Run irrigation before 8 a.m. and water deeply two or three times a week instead of a light daily sprinkle. Deep watering pushes roots down where the soil stays cooler.

Native swaps that hold up

Muhly grass, black-eyed Susan, and yaupon holly handle Georgia heat with far less water than the annuals they usually replace — and they still read as intentional, designed planting.

On our commercial sites

We audited controllers across several Metro Atlanta properties this summer and trimmed run times where heads were overlapping. Same coverage, noticeably lower bills.

July Issue

Curb appeal for turnover season

Fast, high-impact bed refreshes for rental hosts and property managers between guests.

Turnover-day wins

A fresh edge line, a light mulch top-dress, and a blown-clean walkway change a property's first impression more than any single planting. When a guest or tenant pulls up, the eye reads clean lines before it reads plants.

What our crews are doing

On short-term rental routes we're running quick 45-minute refresh visits between bookings — trim, edge, blow, spot-weed. Property managers on our commercial routes are pairing this with monthly bed inspections.

Do this yourself

Pull weeds after a rain, keep mulch two inches off trunks, and sweep hard surfaces last so debris doesn't land back on cleaned turf.

June Issue

Heat-ready properties

Irrigation checks and turf stress signs to watch before peak summer hits.

Irrigation audit first

Before the hottest weeks arrive, we walk every zone to check coverage, broken heads, and run times. A 15-minute audit now prevents brown spots and water waste later.

Turf stress signals

Footprints that stay, blades that fold, and off-color patches are early signs of heat or drought stress. Catching them early means adjusting water or mowing height before damage sets in.

Bed prep for heat

A fresh mulch layer holds soil moisture and keeps roots cool. We also shift summer annuals into beds where they can handle afternoon sun without constant watering.

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