Specific Weeds

Crabgrass is just as icky as it sounds. It’s an annual grassy weed that spreads thousands of seeds during its lifespan. 

While chickweed is edible, it can be quite a nuisance when you’re trying to maintain a beautiful lawn. The sooner you tackle your chickweed problem the better.

Creeping Charlie is a low-growing perennial weed that prefers the shady areas of your lawn. Learn how to make the creep take a flying leap. 

Don't let its silly name fool you. Yellow nutsedge doesn't play around. It's a perennial, grass-like lawn

Dandelions are one of the most infamous of weeds. This broadleaf perennial can grow in any soil

Henbit is a common annual weed that can be found in most areas of the U.S. Unfortunately, once it gets into your lawn, it can be a real challenge to remove. 

Also known as wood sorrel, oxalis grows throughout the year in mild climates. Unfortunately, it’s incredibly prolific, spreading via both its stem and its seeds. 

If you dream of a picture-perfect lawn, clover may be your nemesis. Known for its 3-part leaves and white flowers, clover (a perennial plant that returns each year) was once a welcome addition to lawns. 

Whether you call it dollarweed or pennywort, it’s an aggressive weed that loves to spread through moist shady areas of lawns and gardens.

Broadleaf plantain are just plain ugly and obtrusive. They grow all the way through from spring to fall, popping up as soon as your lawn begins to experience even a hint of neglect. We've got the info you need to fight back.

With its telltale "fox tail" blooms, this weed looks like it's just begging to be noticed. If you ignore foxtail grass, it will quickly multiply and take over large swathes of your landscape. We can help you rid your lawn of foxtail grass.

Barnyardgrass is a notorious thief that likes nothing better than to steal nitrogen and other nutrients from your lawn. Without effective control, this tenacious weed will continue to grow and spread throughout your lawn with abandon.

Purslane is an unwelcome weed that mars the beauty of a well-maintained lawn. The key to preventing it from invading your yard is to learn how to identify and control it.

Not only is wild onion extremely invasive, but it’s perennial, which means it will return year after year until you take action to get rid of it once and for all. Mowing won’t stop this tenacious weed, but you can fight back in other ways – and win.

Grubs and their notorious below-ground destruction may go unnoticed until late summer. Learn how to control grubs before they damage your lawn.

Spotted spurge is easy to spot. In addition to its signature red spots, it can be distinguished by the milky sap that is released when any plant part is split open.