Hear from Our Customers
You’ll have the lawn that stays green when others turn brown. The one that bounces back after Long Island’s harsh winters while your neighbor’s still looks patchy in May.
Your weekends become yours again. No more spending Saturday mornings fighting with a mower that won’t start or trying to figure out why half your grass looks dead despite your best efforts.
Your property value stays protected. A well-maintained lawn isn’t just about looks—it’s about maintaining the investment you’ve made in your East Islip home.
Rolling Hills Property Services has been maintaining lawns across Suffolk County for years, and we’ve learned what works in East Islip’s unique conditions. Sandy soil, salt air, and unpredictable weather patterns don’t faze us.
We’re fully licensed and insured, which means you’re protected when we’re on your property. No fly-by-night operations or weekend warriors—just professional lawn care from people who understand what Long Island lawns need to thrive.
We stay involved in the local community and focus on eco-friendly solutions that work with East Islip’s coastal environment, not against it.
First, we assess your specific lawn conditions. East Islip properties vary widely—from waterfront homes dealing with salt exposure to inland properties with different drainage challenges. We look at your grass type, soil condition, and any problem areas.
Next comes the customized maintenance plan. This isn’t cookie-cutter lawn care. We factor in your lawn’s specific needs, your schedule preferences, and seasonal requirements that work with Long Island’s climate patterns.
Then we execute consistent, reliable service. You’ll know when we’re coming, what we’re doing, and why. No surprises, no missed appointments, no wondering if your lawn care company will actually show up this week.
Ready to get started?
Professional grass cutting that adapts to seasonal growth patterns. During Long Island’s peak growing season, that might mean weekly service. During slower periods, we adjust frequency to what your lawn actually needs, not what makes us the most money.
Seasonal lawn maintenance that prepares your property for East Islip’s weather extremes. Spring cleanup after harsh winters, summer care during heat stress periods, and fall preparation that sets your lawn up for success next year.
Lawn treatment services that address the specific challenges of Suffolk County properties. Whether it’s dealing with salt damage near the water, managing sandy soil drainage, or treating common Long Island lawn diseases, we handle what your lawn actually faces.
Most East Islip lawns need weekly grass cutting during peak growing season, which typically runs from late April through mid-October. During spring and fall, you might need service every 10-14 days depending on growth rates and weather conditions.
Long Island’s climate creates distinct growing patterns. Spring brings rapid growth that requires frequent attention, summer heat can slow growth considerably, and fall often brings another growth spurt before winter dormancy.
The key is adjusting service frequency to actual growth, not sticking to rigid schedules that waste your money or leave your lawn looking overgrown.
East Islip’s proximity to the Great South Bay creates unique challenges. Salt air affects grass health, especially during storms when salt spray reaches further inland. Sandy soil drains quickly, which means different watering and fertilization approaches than areas with clay or loam soil.
Winter conditions here can be harsh, with salt from road treatments and potential flooding during storms. Your lawn care needs to account for these recovery challenges each spring.
Coastal winds also affect grass growth patterns and can cause faster drying, requiring lawn care providers who understand how to work with these environmental factors rather than fighting against them.
Early spring service typically begins in March or early April, depending on when the ground thaws and grass starts showing signs of growth. East Islip’s coastal location means you might start slightly earlier than inland Long Island areas.
Spring cleanup is crucial after Long Island winters. This includes removing debris, addressing any salt damage from road treatments, and preparing the lawn for the growing season ahead.
Fall service extends later into the season than many homeowners realize. November lawn care in East Islip often includes final mowing, leaf removal, and winter preparation that determines how well your lawn survives until spring.
Sandy soil in East Islip drains quickly, which means nutrients wash away faster than in other soil types. This requires more frequent, lighter fertilizer applications rather than heavy seasonal treatments that just wash into the groundwater.
Grass cutting height becomes more important with sandy soil. Cutting too short stresses grass roots in fast-draining conditions, while maintaining proper height helps retain moisture and protects against heat stress.
We also adjust watering recommendations and timing. Sandy soil needs more frequent, shorter watering sessions rather than long, deep watering that works better with clay soils found in other parts of Long Island.
Salt damage tops the list, both from winter road treatments and occasional storm surge or salt spray. This creates brown patches and stressed grass that needs specific treatment approaches to recover properly.
Drainage issues affect many properties, either from sandy soil that drains too quickly or low-lying areas that hold water after heavy rains. Both conditions stress grass in different ways and require different maintenance approaches.
Grub problems are common across Long Island, and East Islip is no exception. These lawn pests cause brown patches and dead spots that homeowners often mistake for disease or drought stress.
Active lawn maintenance runs from early spring through late fall, typically March through November depending on weather conditions. During this period, you’ll receive regular grass cutting, seasonal treatments, and ongoing lawn health monitoring.
Winter service focuses on storm cleanup and preparation for the next growing season. While grass isn’t actively growing, winter storms can leave debris, and late-season planning helps ensure your lawn starts strong in spring.
We also provide consultation during winter months for planning landscape changes, addressing drainage issues, or preparing for the next season’s lawn care needs when weather permits property assessment.
Local Resources
