Specialized maintenance, timed to your season.
Aeration, verticutting, topdressing, fraze mowing and overseeding, done with our own machines and operators and scheduled from soil data.
Core and deep tine aeration, including Verti-Drain, to relieve compaction and move water and air to the roots.
Learn more →Nutrition and protection programs built on soil tests.
Learn more →Density and recovery, plus winter overseeding for color through the season.
We overseed with DLF perennial ryegrass seed.
Learn more →Sand applied to smooth the surface, dilute thatch and improve drainage.
Learn more →Vertical blades remove thatch and promote upright growth.
Learn more →Removes the top ¼ to 2 inches of the surface: thatch, organic matter and weeds, without chemicals. Bermudagrass regrows from its stolons and rhizomes, denser and firmer. We run our own Koro Field Top Maker.
Learn more →Brushing and grooming to stand the fibers up and level the infill, sweeping, decompaction, infill top-up and a yearly deep clean, on a cadence, with Syn-Pro by SISIS equipment. A maintenance log that supports the warranty. We do not test synthetic hardness; we recommend an independent test once a year (ASTM F1936).
Learn more →Slit drainage for fields that stay wet.
Learn more →Baseball and softball infields that drain, play true and stay safe, laser graded to ±⅛ inch.
Learn more →We run the same Dennis and SISIS machines we sell, with crews who have prepared fields for World Cups and NFL games.
A typical program combines mowing, fertility and pest control with seasonal practices: aeration to relieve compaction, verticutting to remove thatch, topdressing to level the surface, overseeding for density and winter color and, when needed, fraze mowing for a deeper reset. We schedule each practice around your season and your soil data.
It depends on how much play the field gets and on the soil. High-traffic fields usually need aeration several times a year, while lighter-use fields may need it once or twice. We set the frequency from compaction and infiltration measurements, not from a fixed calendar.
A common sequence is verticutting or fraze mowing first to remove thatch, then aeration, then topdressing to fill the holes and level the surface, with overseeding when the season calls for it. The exact order and timing depend on the grass species and the time of year.
It depends on the practice. As a typical guide: about a week after topdressing, 7 to 10 days after verticutting, 3 to 4 weeks for overseeded seed to take root and 4 to 6 weeks for bermudagrass to regrow after fraze mowing. Each service page explains the details.
Yes. We run single services, seasonal programs or the full program, alone or alongside your crew, with our own machines and operators.
We measure the field before and after the work and send monthly field reports with what was done and the numbers behind it, so you can see how the field is changing.
Tell us about your field and your season. We will tell you which services it needs and when.
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