Premium Lawn Care Program

Virginia Green's Premium Lawn Care Program provides complete fertilization and weed control throughout the year! The seven-step Premium Lawn Care Program utilizes both liquid and granular applications to maintain healthy, weed free turf.
Premium Lawn Care Program applications are completed throughout the
year on a six to seven week schedule. Treatments control crabgrass
and broadleaves as well as provide fertilizer at the correct time.
Lime is included in this program for pH balance. This program, coupled
with your good watering and mowing, provides your turfgrass with all
the basics for a beautiful and healthy lawn throughout the growing
season.
Seven Applications
- Premium One - Late January through March
Our first visit promotes early spring green up and weed control. Application consists of a complete fertilizer, pre-emerge crabgrass control, and broadleaf weed control.
- Premium Two - March through April
The second visit will improve the color as well as density. Application consists of a complete fertilizer, pre-emerge crabgrass control, and broadleaf weed control.
- Premium Three - April through June
This treatment contains slow release fertilizer, pre-emerge and additional weed control. This application maintains color throughout the summer and provides consistent growth of cool season grasses.
- Premium Four - late June through August
Lime is critical in Virginia to improve soils as well as balance acidity. This application consists of a lime application as well as additional weed control.
- Premium Five - August through September
Early fall fertilization will improve damage from summer stresses. Soil sampling determines the need for additional phosphorus.
- Premium Six - October through November
Fall fertilization continues to thicken the lawn and strengthen root development.
- Premium Seven - November through December
Fertilization and weed control to clean up the lawn before winter. This helps control winter annuals before spring allowing the turf fill in early in the spring.
Weed Problems? »