Please turn JavaScript on
header-image

Top Choice Lawn Care

Following Top Choice Lawn Care's news feed is very easy. Subscribe using the "follow" button on the top right and if you want to, choose the updates by topic or tag.

We will deliver them to your inbox, your phone, or you can use follow.it like your own online RSS reader. You can unsubscribe whenever you want with one click.

Keep up to date with Top Choice Lawn Care!

Top Choice Lawn Care: Lawn Care, Landscaping, and Irrigation - Austin's Best | Top Choice Lawn Care

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.12 / day

Message History

If you’ve looked out at your lawn lately and thought, “Where did all that come from?” — you’re not alone.

Winter in Austin is weird. One week it’s 38 degrees and damp. The next it’s 74 and sunny. Your Bermuda is asleep, but the weeds? Wide awake. While your turf is taking a well-earned nap, winter weeds are busy filling every thin spot they can find.

This ...


Read full story

Tree trimming and pruning is one of the toughest tasks in lawn maintenance, with a high likelihood of mistakes when performed by an inexperienced trimmer or


Read full story

If you live in Austin, we guarantee you’ve seen more than a few Live Oak trees. They are native, evergreen, and don’t need too much water to be healthy. However, Live Oaks are notorious for producing small, fast-growing off shoots commonly known as water sprouts or suckers. They can appear for a variety of reasons:

Leafy growth in an area newly exposed to sunlight to pro...

Read full story

Nothing says Central Texas hill country quite like a majestic live oak. These trees have a special place in properties throughout Austin.

Larger trees can be 200-300 years old, and with proper care, some can live up to 500 or 600 years! Many of these gentle giants have been around since before we were born, and they will continue to grow for decades after we’re gone...


Read full story
How do you succeed with winter cutbacks in Central Texas?

A little intentional work in mid to late winter pays off all year long. Done right, winter cutbacks lead to healthier plants, stronger spring growth, and a landscape that looks good sooner — not scraggly until April.

That said, there’s no one-size-fits-all approach here. Every yard is diff...


Read full story