Village Green Lawn and Pest

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Village Green Lawn and Pest We've been caring for North Texas lawns since 1980 — no national call centers, no contracts, no guesswork. Lawn health, mosquito, and pest control.

Call or text (972) 495-6990. Since 1980 Village Green has been adding beauty and value to properties all over North Texas. We do everything from lawn care and landscaping to sprinkler repair. We are professional, dependable, family owned and locally operated company based in Plano. We offer a good value for quality service. If your lawn could use some extra help, give us a call. LAWN CARE SERVICE
Fertilization & Weed Control of Lawn, Trees & Shrubs
Bed cleanup and mulching
Seasonal color design & installation
Hedge and tree trimming
Aeration

LANDSCAPE DESIGN & INSTALLATION
Flagstone
Patterned Concrete
Decks
Outdoor Lighting
Water Features
Patios
Outdoor Kitchens & Grills

SPRINKLER MAINTENANCE & REPAIR (LI6682)
Sprinkler Repair
Sprinkler Maintenance

This Richardson lawn came back without new sod. The quote to re-sod it would have been $6,000 to $8,000.When Molli R. mo...
10/29/2026

This Richardson lawn came back without new sod. The quote to re-sod it would have been $6,000 to $8,000.

When Molli R. moved in, a coarse, clumping w**d grass called dallisgrass covered an estimated 30 to 40 percent of the yard, and the lawn hadn’t been watered properly in years. She fixed her watering and let the grass that was left take the yard back, with Village Green handling the feeding and w**d control.

Ken told her the hard part up front. Dallisgrass has to be spot-killed, and that leaves bare soil, so her lawn would look worse before it looked better. It did. Then the Bermuda and St. Augustine spread into those bare spots.

Swipe through to see the same lawn over two years.

If your lawn looks like her “before” photo, whether you’ve been working on it yourself or someone else has, call or text 972-495-6990. We’ll walk it with you and tell you which path makes sense.

Your lawn needs a lot less water now than it did in August.Cooler temperatures and more fall rain mean the summer sprink...
10/27/2026

Your lawn needs a lot less water now than it did in August.

Cooler temperatures and more fall rain mean the summer sprinkler schedule is more than your grass can use. Cool, wet weather is also when large patch shows up, which is the tan or brown circles you’ll start to see in some yards this time of year.

Swipe through for five simple steps to set your fall schedule.

Shortcut: if your controller has a Seasonal Adjust setting, keep your summer program and set it to 50% for fall, then 20% for winter.

Not sure whether a brown spot is a watering problem or large patch? Call or text a photo to 972-495-6990, and we’ll help you sort it out.

10/26/2026

Adam’s Plano lawn didn’t come back overnight. It came back because he started.

After a hard freeze, his zoysia was thin and patchy. He skipped the resod and went with steady care instead: slow-release feeding, even watering, and time. By fall, it had filled in.

Most lawn turnarounds begin the same way, a season ahead. Fall is when that work starts in North Texas. These visits are pre-emergent treatments, and they stop winter w**ds before they show up in your yard mid-to-late winter.

🌱 Your first fall visit is free when you sign up for a Lawn Health plan.
Your plan then rolls into 2027 with no contract. We earn your business every visit.

📞 Call or text 972-495-6990 to get started. Adam’s full story is linked in the comments.

Large patch: the new name for brown patchTan rings in the lawn this time of year usually mean one thing: large patch. (Y...
10/20/2026

Large patch: the new name for brown patch

Tan rings in the lawn this time of year usually mean one thing: large patch. (Yes, the same thing many of us grew up calling brown patch.)

Large patch is a fungus that hits St. Augustine and zoysia when North Texas nights turn mild and grass stays wet overnight. It looks dramatic, but it’s manageable.

What helps most:
- Water in the early morning so the grass dries before night
- Ease off watering as it cools down
- Hold off on heavy fall fertilizer
- Don’t mow through wet patches

On lawns we care for, our technicians watch for large patch every visit. If they find it, we treat it regardless of your plan and send photos so you know exactly what we saw.

Not sure what you’re looking at? Call or text a photo to 972-495-6990.

Fall is peak season for wasps and rats around North Texas homes.Wasp nests grow all summer and are at their largest righ...
10/15/2026

Fall is peak season for wasps and rats around North Texas homes.

Wasp nests grow all summer and are at their largest right now, and they stay active until the first hard freeze. Rats are coming off a long, hot summer and moving closer to houses, looking for food, water, and shelter as nights cool down.

“Last fall we saw a bumper crop of wasp nests. Some of them actually built inside people’s homes.” – Ken Hyatt, owner and founder

A few things worth knowing:

Check under eaves, patio covers, behind shutters, and around play sets for nests
Leave large nests, or any nest inside a wall or attic, to a professional. Spraying or sealing the entrance can push wasps into the house.
Bring pet bowls in at night and pick up fallen fruit and bird seed, so rats have less reason to stay close

Our Home Defense Plus plan covers wasps and rodents, with three scheduled visits a year. If pests show up between visits, call or text us and we’ll come back out at no additional charge. Your first month is free, and there are no contracts.

Ken’s full article, with more on where to look and how to keep rodents out, is linked in the comments.

Call or text 972-495-6990.

Four months ago, this Richardson lawn had bare patches and thin grass, and the homeowner wasn’t sure it was worth saving...
10/12/2026

Four months ago, this Richardson lawn had bare patches and thin grass, and the homeowner wasn’t sure it was worth saving.

Today the grass in his backyard reaches the house for the first time.

Tim W. started with us in June. Ken’s plan was simple: fix the watering, mow higher, and stay consistent. Tim held up his end all summer, splitting his sprinkler time into three short cycles so the water soaked into our clay soil instead of running off.

Not every spot came back. Heavy shade is still heavy shade, and Ken told him that on day one. But the sunny areas filled in through weeks of 100-degree heat, and now the backyard is a place to enjoy instead of a project to worry about.

If your lawn gets sun and you can give it water, it has a good chance of coming back.

What’s the toughest spot in your yard? Tell us in the comments, and Ken will weigh in. Or call or text 972-495-6990.

Your lawn needs about half the water in fall that it did in August, and there's a one-minute way to get there.Most sprin...
10/05/2026

Your lawn needs about half the water in fall that it did in August, and there's a one-minute way to get there.

Most sprinkler controllers have a seasonal adjust setting, shown as a percentage. Ken walks through it in this two-minute video:

- Fall: set it to 50%
- Winter: 20%
- Spring: 50%
- Summer: back to 100%

That's the only setting you change all year. Every run time scales automatically.

Two North Texas tips from Ken's 45+ years in lawn care:
- Our clay soil only absorbs about 10 minutes of water at a time, so short cycles soak in instead of running down the curb.
- If your city limits you to one watering day, keep all three cycles on that day.

Why it matters: summer settings left running into fall set up large patch (often called brown patch), the circular brown patches that show up in St. Augustine and zoysia lawns as nights cool.

Questions about your controller? Call or text us at 972-495-6990. Full article, city watering rules, and our free Fall Watering Guide are linked in the first comment.

The w**ds that take over North Texas lawns in February start growing in the fall.Henbit, chickw**d, and rescuegrass spro...
09/30/2026

The w**ds that take over North Texas lawns in February start growing in the fall.

Henbit, chickw**d, and rescuegrass sprout as the weather cools, build roots all winter, and are established by the time they stand out against dormant grass. That's why our final two lawn visits of the season include Specticle, a professional pre-emergent that costs far more than most. Ken explains why we think it's worth it.

If you handle your own lawn: get a pre-emergent down in early fall, water it in, and skip any area you plan to overseed. It won't kill w**ds that are already growing.

Questions about your lawn? Call or text us at 972-495-6990.

https://villagegreen-inc.com/fall-pre-emergent-spring-w**ds-north-texas/

Address

1316 J Avenue
Plano, TX
75074

Opening Hours

Monday 7:30am - 5pm
Tuesday 7:30am - 5pm
Wednesday 7:30am - 5pm
Thursday 7:30am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+19724956990

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