
Frequently Asked Questions
We recommend 4-6 fertilizer applications per year, depending on your lawn's specific needs and the program you choose.
The ideal time for aeration in Central Iowa is early fall (September-October) or early spring (March-April).
We recommend waiting at least 24 hours after a weed control application before mowing your lawn.
Our targeted treatments are designed to minimize impact on beneficial insects. We apply the product to areas where mosquitoes rest, which are typically not where bees forage.
If no rain is expected, we recommend watering your lawn lightly within 24 hours of fertilizer application to help activate the product.
Pre-emergent weed control prevents weed seeds from germinating, while post-emergent control targets existing weeds.
We recommend annual preventative grub control treatments, typically applied in late spring or early summer.
It's best to wait at least 2-4 weeks after a weed control treatment before seeding, depending on the specific product used.
We recommend keeping pets off the treated areas until the product has dried completely, which usually takes about 2-4 hours.
Common signs include discolored patches, thinning grass, and unusual growth patterns. If you notice these, contact us for a professional assessment.
You should start to see new grass growth within 5-10 days, with full results visible in about 4-6 weeks.
Yes, we often combine fertilizer and weed control treatments for efficiency and optimal results.
For best results, we recommend perimeter pest control treatments every 2-3 months during the warmer seasons.
Most of our products are rainfast within 2-4 hours of application. If heavy rain is expected, we'll reschedule your treatment if necessary.
Signs that your lawn needs aeration include compacted soil, standing water after rain, and thinning or bare patches of grass.

Don't hesitate to contact us for personalized advice and service!
Remember, at Precision Lawn & Pest Solutions, we're always here to answer your specific questions about lawn care in Central Iowa.
