Dallas-Fort Worth coverage
Mowing, feeding, weed control, clean-ups and landscaping projects in Fort Worth, booked as one appointment on one call.
Coverage in Fort Worth, TX spans 3 ZIP codes: 76118, 76148, 76155. The city sits in our Dallas-Fort Worth area, where the standard lawn is Bermuda and St. Augustine, with zoysia in some shaded yards and the soil is heavy black clay that swells when wet and cracks when dry. Nearby covered cities include Haltom City, TX, North Richland Hills, TX, Hurst, TX. Everything booked here, from weekly mowing to a full landscaping project, is handled by independent contractors based in this metro.
With 3 covered ZIP codes, Fort Worth ranks number 5 for coverage in Dallas-Fort Worth. It lies roughly 34 miles from Dallas, the metro's coverage anchor, which is why the same contractor routes often serve both. Coverage follows contractor routes, not city limits, so a street on the edge of a listed ZIP is worth a call to confirm.
Fall is where a DFW lawn is protected for the next year. As nights cool in September, warm season grass is still growing roots even while top growth slows, which makes early fall ideal for aeration on tired clay and for timing prevention against winter weeds. The final feeding belongs in September, not October, because late nitrogen invites large patch as weather turns damp and cool. Keep mowing until growth stops, get leaves off the turf before dormancy, and step irrigation back from summer settings. A lawn that enters winter clean, fed on time, and not waterlogged greens up faster.
In Fort Worth, the pattern is familiar across Dallas-Fort Worth: heat and drought stress in mid-summer; clay compaction that sheds water; crabgrass and dallisgrass in thin areas. Those three show up in Fort Worth yards season after season, and each one is cheaper to handle early than late. A booked visit starts by reading which of them your lawn is actually dealing with, because the fix for a fungus problem and the fix for compaction look similar from the curb and are opposites in practice.
Two umbrella services cover most Fort Worth calls. Lawn care in Fort Worth handles the recurring work, and landscaping in Fort Worth handles projects. Underneath them sit the nine individual services:
$45-$95 per visit
$55-$160 per application
$50-$145 per application
$90-$260 per lawn
$160-$520 per visit
$1,800-$12,000 per project
$180-$1,400 per plant installed
$180-$650 per job
$300-$2,500 per design
Call (866) 555-0134 between 9am and 5pm CST, any day of the week. Tell us the job and your ZIP code, and we connect you with a local contractor who can set the appointment on the spot.
Spring green-up and pre-emergent timing, summer watering discipline, and fall recovery define the DFW lawn year. In Fort Worth that calendar is not academic. Work booked in the right window costs less and lasts longer, because the grass does half the job itself when the season is on its side. Many DFW communities run twice-weekly watering schedules in summer, so deep, infrequent watering on allowed days matters more than daily sprinkles. Your contractor will set the visit timing against the Dallas-Fort Worth season rather than a national schedule, and will tell you plainly if the job you want belongs in a different month.
| Service | Typical range |
|---|---|
| Lawn Mowing | $45-$95 per visit |
| Lawn Fertilization | $55-$160 per application |
| Weed Control | $50-$145 per application |
| Lawn Aeration | $90-$260 per lawn |
| Seasonal Clean-ups | $160-$520 per visit |
| Hardscaping | $1,800-$12,000 per project |
| Tree and Shrub Installation | $180-$1,400 per plant installed |
| Mulching | $180-$650 per job |
| Outdoor Design | $300-$2,500 per design |
Ranges are typical for residential work in our covered metros. Your contractor confirms the range for your exact job on the call, before you commit to anything.
Spring weed control for crabgrass is timed before germination, when soil temperatures reach about 55 degrees F for several days, which often means late February to early March in DFW. A second fall window targets winter weeds as soil cools. Missing the spring window means the plan shifts to spot treatment and to thickening the turf so next season starts with fewer gaps.
Coarse clumps that return from the same spot each spring, with wide blades and tall seed stalks, match dallisgrass, a perennial weed common in North Texas lawns. It does not die in winter like crabgrass does, so a single weed control visit rarely ends it. Heavy patches may need targeted removal and repair, followed by fertilization and dense turf growth to close the gaps.
In hot sunny areas, the first suspect is chinch bugs, which feed on St. Augustine and create expanding irregular patches that can look like drought. Brown patch fungus and simple dry spots from sprinkler gaps produce similar patches, so the edge of the damaged area should be inspected before treatment. Correct identification decides whether the fix is a watering change or further close inspection before any treatment is chosen.
For warm season turf in North Texas, September is generally the last month for the main fertilization of the season. Heavy nitrogen in October pushes tender growth just as nights cool and large patch risk rises. A fall plan focused on weed control timing, leaf removal, and correct watering usually protects the lawn better than late feeding.
Yes, mulching shades the soil, slows moisture loss, and softens the wet to dry swing that stresses roots in black clay. A layer about 2 to 3 inches deep of shredded hardwood or cedar is typical in local beds. Keep mulch pulled back from trunks and crowns, and refresh it when seasonal clean-ups are done rather than piling it deeper each year.
Appointments are available in these Fort Worth ZIP codes: 76118, 76148, 76155. If your ZIP is a neighbouring variation, call anyway: routes shift as contractors add streets, and the call will confirm coverage honestly either way.
Lines are open open 9am-5pm cst, mon-sun. A short call covers the service, the yard and the timing, and ends with an appointment booked with a local contractor, not a promise to ring back.