Texas lawns endure a lot during summer—from drought stress to intense heat. As fall approaches, your lawn needs recovery and preparation for winter dormancy. September offers the perfect opportunity for:
As temperatures drop, grass growth slows. However, that doesn’t mean you should stop mowing.
September is prime time to fertilize warm-season grasses.
For thin or bare patches, overseeding in early fall helps ensure a lush lawn.
Summer heat may linger in early September, so your lawn still needs water.
Fall weeds like dandelions and clover often germinate in September.
Fallen leaves can suffocate grass if left unchecked.
Contact our lawn care specialists for a custom end-of-summer plan tailored to your property’s needs—residential or commercial.
Call Steiner Lawn Care Today!