Mother Nature's Lawn Services

Mother Nature's is a family-owned and operated business established in 1979, and located in Tulsa and Oklahoma City. We service greater Tulsa, Oklahoma City, as well as eastern and western Oklahoma. Our professional lawn technicians are licensed, experienced; acquire on-going education, and are full time employees of Mother Nature's Pest Control.

Our most popular lawn service is the "full program". Mother Nature's offers more free services to full program customers than any other lawn company. This includes free service calls for nutsedge, dallisgrass weeds, supplemental applications for weed control and fertilizer, fungicide and free advise and consultation. We also offer a 5% discount for prepayment of the program.

Full Program

• Rd 1 (ends approximately January 31st)
  Pre-emergent crabgrass control to prevent crabgrass and broadleaf weeds
• Rd 2 (ends approximately March 31st)
  Pre-emergent crabgrass control to extend control of crabgrass and broadleaf weeds and a balanced fertilizer
• Rd 3 (ends approximately May 31st)
  Complete balanced dry granular fertilizer and post emergent as needed.
• Rd 4 (ends approximately July 31st)
  Balanced fertilizer and spot treatment of weeds
• Rd 5 (ends approximately September 30th)
  Balanced fertilizer and spot treatment of weeds for warm season grasses; cool season grasses treated as needed
• Rd 6 (ends approximately November 30th)
  Pre- and post emergent to control winter annuals and post emergent for broadleaf weed control

Call Mother Nature's Lawn Service Department (918) 362-1111 today.

Why aerate? Because your lawn can't breathe!

Call Mother Nature's; we can help and "we know the secret."

Compacted soil and heavy thatch are the two biggest obstacles to a beautiful lawn. This tends to suffocate grass by preventing air, water and nutrients from reaching the root zone; meaning your lawn looks less than satisfactory in spite of good fertilization, watering and care.

Aeration opens up the thatch and helps relieve compaction. It should be a regular part of your annual lawn maintenance. Aeration is accomplished by the use of a machine equipped with cylinder-like spoons designed to penetrate and shatter soil. Half-inch diameter plugs of thatch and soil are actually pulled from the ground during the process. The plunging action of the spoons into the ground opens up the soil and allows the grass to breathe. This process promotes deeper, healthier roots.

Benefits of aeration...

• Increased air, water and nutrient movement to the root zone
• Intensifies decomposition of thatch and helps incorporate organic matter into the soil
• Relieves soil compaction
• Stimulates new growth and increase effectiveness of applied fertilizers and weed control
• Improves drainage and provides a better environment for over-seeding
• Increases tolerance to heat and cold

Helpful lawn advise, since, "we know the secret."

• The best time to over-seed fescue is September 15th through October 15th. This is also the appropriate time for aeration; aerate first, then over-seed.
• We recommend you purchase Rebel III or K-31 seed, or a fescue and rye-blend.
• You can purchase your fescue at sod stores, home and garden centers such as Lowe's and Home Depot, but never buy "general purpose grass seed or Tulsa fescue." These are not best for this area.
• It is best to use 10 lbs per 1,000 sq. ft. for bare areas and apply 2-5 lbs per 1,000 sq. ft. for established turf. Apply half in one direction and half in the other direction.
• Lightly water the new seed twice a day for 14 days. Keep area moist but DO NOT OVER WATER.
• Mother Nature's lawn fertilization application will not harm your new seed, however, PLEASE CALL US AND LET US KNOW YOU SEEDED. We will not be able to use weed-control, as we do not want to harm your new turf.

Flea & Tick control

Fleas are blood-sucking insects that feed on humans, dogs, cats, and other animals. They are parasites that live on the exterior of their blood host. Fleas are small, wingless insects with a tough body. The adult flea varies from about 0.1 to 1 cm (0.039 to 0.39 inch) in length and feeds exclusively on the blood of mammals and birds. With about 2,000 species and subspecies known, the order is still a small one compared with many other groups of insects. The species of flea most often found in homes is the cat flea. Cat flea occurs on both cats and dogs and will bite humans. Adult fleas are not only a nuisance to humans and their pets, but can cause medical problems by constant scratching of the bite site and the allergens they create.

Ticks are arachnids; meaning they are related to spiders, mites and scorpions. They attach themselves to animals and humans and feed on their blood. Ticks live in the woods, fields and brushy areas. They drop onto animals and people from the tips of grass and shrubs. Ticks can attach to any part of the body. It is important to check yourself and your pets if you have recently been in a tick's environment. The most common ticks in Oklahoma are the black- legged (Deer Tick), which is a carrier of Lyme Disease and the dog tick, carrier of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. The dog tick is smaller than a black-legged tick.

Not all ticks carry disease. It is important to note that certain ones that can. These diseases can be life threatening; so seek veterinary care if your pet contracts any of them. If bitten, ticks should be removed from skin promptly to minimize the amount of disease transmitted. Using tweezers, grasp the tick close to the skin and pull gently. Never remove ticks with your bare hand.