Lawn Care in Huntington Station, NY

Get the Lawn You Actually Want

Thick, green grass that stays healthy year-round without the weekend stress of doing it yourself.

Hear from Our Customers

Professional Lawn Care Services

Your Weekends Back, Your Lawn Perfect

You know that feeling when you drive past the house with the perfect lawn and wonder how they do it. The thick, green grass that looks like a golf course. The edges that are crisp and clean. The kind of yard that makes neighbors stop and stare.

Here’s the thing about Long Island lawns – they’re fighting an uphill battle. Salt air from the coast. Clay soil that gets compacted every winter. Crabgrass that laughs at the stuff you buy at Home Depot. You can spend every Saturday morning out there with a spreader and still end up with brown patches by July.

Professional lawn care means you get the results without the guesswork. Your grass gets what it needs, when it needs it. Fertilization that actually works. Weed control that stops problems before they start. Aeration that lets your lawn breathe through Huntington Station’s tough soil conditions. You get your weekends back, and your property value goes up.

Huntington Station Lawn Maintenance

We Know Long Island Grass

We’ve been keeping Huntington Station lawns healthy for years. We understand what works here and what doesn’t. The salt damage from winter road treatments. The humidity that breeds fungus problems. The soil conditions that make some fertilizers useless.

Most lawn care companies use the same approach everywhere. We don’t. Long Island grass has specific needs, and we’ve built our entire process around meeting them. When you call us, you’re getting someone who’s seen every lawn problem this area can throw at you.

Lawn Care Process

Simple Process, Consistent Results

We start with an assessment of your current lawn condition and soil. Every yard in Huntington Station is different, and what works for your neighbor might not work for you. We look at drainage, sun exposure, existing grass type, and any problem areas that need special attention.

From there, we create a maintenance schedule that fits your lawn’s needs and your lifestyle. Regular mowing keeps your grass healthy and thick. Fertilization happens at the right times with the right products – not the generic stuff that works okay everywhere but great nowhere. Weed control targets the specific problems Long Island lawns face.

You don’t have to think about it. We show up when we’re supposed to, do the work right, and keep you updated on what’s happening with your lawn. If problems come up, we handle them before they become expensive fixes.

Ready to get started?

Explore More Services

About Rolling Hills Property Services Inc

Get a Free Consultation

Residential Lawn Care

What Your Lawn Actually Gets

Our lawn care service includes everything needed to keep grass healthy through Long Island’s challenging conditions. Regular mowing with commercial-grade equipment that cuts clean and promotes thick growth. Fertilization programs designed specifically for coastal soil conditions and salt exposure.

Weed control that targets the stuff that actually grows here – not just the weeds you see in national lawn care commercials. Aeration services that break through compacted clay soil and let your grass roots breathe. Seasonal treatments that prepare your lawn for winter damage and spring recovery.

We also handle the details that make the difference. Edge trimming that keeps your lawn looking professional. Debris removal so your grass isn’t smothered under leaves. Problem-solving when issues come up, because they always do. You get a lawn that looks like you spend hours on it every week, without actually spending hours on it every week.

How often should my lawn be mowed during growing season?

Most Huntington Station lawns need mowing every 7-10 days during peak growing season, which runs from late April through early October. The exact frequency depends on your grass type, weather conditions, and how much you’re watering. Cool-season grasses like fescue and bluegrass grow fastest in spring and fall when temperatures are moderate. During hot summer months, growth slows down and you might go two weeks between cuts. The key is never cutting more than one-third of the grass blade at once – cutting too much at one time stresses the grass and opens the door for weeds and disease problems.

What's the best fertilizer schedule for Long Island lawns?

Long Island lawns typically need four fertilizer applications per year, timed around the growing patterns of cool-season grass. Early spring feeding helps grass recover from winter damage and salt exposure. Late spring application supports thick growth before summer heat stress. Fall fertilization is crucial – it builds root strength for winter survival and promotes early spring green-up. A light winter application helps grass store energy through the dormant period. The specific fertilizer blend matters too. Coastal lawns need formulations that account for salt exposure and sandy soil conditions that don’t hold nutrients well.

How do I get rid of crabgrass that keeps coming back?

Crabgrass control requires a two-part approach: prevention and thick, healthy grass. Pre-emergent herbicide applied in early spring prevents crabgrass seeds from germinating – timing is critical because it has to go down before soil temperatures hit 55 degrees consistently. But pre-emergent only works if your existing grass is thick enough to crowd out weeds. Thin, weak grass always gets invaded by crabgrass, no matter what you spray. The real solution is building grass density through proper fertilization, overseeding bare spots, and maintaining proper mowing height. Thick grass is the best crabgrass prevention.

Why does my grass turn brown in summer despite regular watering?

Brown summer grass usually means one of three things: too much water, too little water, or fungus problems from humidity. Most people actually overwater, which creates shallow root systems that can’t handle heat stress. Grass needs deep, infrequent watering – about an inch per week including rainfall. Watering every day creates weak grass. Brown patches that appear circular or have a distinct border usually indicate fungus disease, which thrives in Long Island’s humid summers. Compacted soil also causes brown spots because water and air can’t reach the roots. The solution depends on the specific cause, which is why proper diagnosis matters more than just watering more.

When should I aerate my lawn and how often?

Huntington Station lawns should be aerated every fall, typically in September or early October when grass is actively growing but heat stress is over. Long Island’s clay soil and coastal weather create compaction problems that choke grass roots. Core aeration pulls plugs of soil out of the ground, creating space for air, water, and nutrients to reach root zones. Spring aeration can work too, but fall is better because it gives grass time to recover before winter dormancy. Heavily trafficked lawns or areas with clay soil might need aeration twice per year. You’ll know it’s time when water runs off instead of soaking in, or when the soil feels hard and difficult to penetrate.

What's included in seasonal lawn cleanup services?

Seasonal cleanup focuses on preparing your lawn for healthy growth and preventing problems before they start. Spring cleanup removes winter debris, dead grass, and accumulated leaves that can smother new growth. We also assess winter damage from salt exposure and plan overseeding for bare spots. Fall cleanup is more extensive – leaf removal, final mowing at proper height for winter, and preparing grass for dormancy. We also handle gutter cleaning if leaves are clogging drainage around your property. The goal is making sure your grass goes into each season as healthy as possible, because prevention is always easier and cheaper than fixing problems after they develop.

Local Resources