No. 1
The Transition Zone Lawn Calendar
Maryland to Georgia, west to Kansas. Neither cool nor warm season grass is fully adapted here, so this book contains two complete calendars and a chapter that tells you which one to run.
The catalog
Twenty-five guides, five series.
Every guide runs around 50 pages, ends with a twenty question FAQ, and includes two print ready reference sheets. Pick the one that matches your grass, your region, or your problem.
01. Regional Lawn Calendars
Five guides
Lawn timing is regional, and national advice averages across climates that have nothing in common. Each calendar is written for one climate band, with the local regulations and hazards that only matter there.
No. 2
The Northern Lawn Calendar
The Northeast, Upper Midwest and mountain West. A short season, a narrow September window, and a full chapter on the winter damage that national advice never covers.
No. 3
The Southeast & Gulf Coast Lawn Calendar
An eight month growing season, a dry season that falls in winter, and county fertilizer blackout periods that are actually law.
No. 4
The Texas & Southern Plains Lawn Calendar
Heat, drought and water restrictions, across a state that spans several distinct lawn climates.
No. 5
The Pacific Northwest Lawn Calendar
Nine months of rain and three of drought. Moss, acidic soil, red thread, and the dry summer nobody outside the region believes in.
02. Grass Type Playbooks
Five guides
One species per book, covering the full year. Mowing height, feeding calendar, watering, weed defense, pests and disease, and the renovation window, all specific to how that grass actually behaves.
No. 1
The Bermuda Playbook
Soil temperature is the referee. The spring scalp, the four moments of the year, and how to run a bermuda lawn that thrives in the heat that flattens everything else.
No. 2
The St. Augustine Playbook
Most internet advice is bermuda advice, and it hurts this grass. Chinch bugs, herbicide sensitivity, and why you should never scalp it.
No. 3
The Zoysia Playbook
The patient grass. Slow recovery changes every piece of advice, so the whole program is built on prevention rather than repair.
No. 4
The Kentucky Bluegrass Playbook
Your year starts in September, not April. The complete cool season inversion, and the fall renovation window that decides next summer.
No. 5
The Tall Fescue Playbook
A bunch grass that does not spread, so bare spots stay bare until you seed them. Overseeding is the core of the program, not a repair job.
03. The Diagnosis Series
Five guides
The most expensive mistakes in lawn care come from treating the obvious answer. These books identify the problem first, using field tests you can run with a coffee can, dish soap and a screwdriver.
No. 1
What’s Wrong With My Lawn?
The master diagnostic system. Five questions, six field tests, and a flowchart that identifies the problem before you spend a dollar treating it.
No. 2
The Weed ID & Kill Guide
Identify any lawn weed in under a minute, then kill it in the window that works, with a product that will not take your lawn down with it.
No. 3
The Lawn Disease Field Guide
Most residential lawn disease can be managed without fungicide. Symptoms, signs, and the two levers you already control.
No. 4
Grubs & Lawn Pests
Four free tests, real action thresholds, and the distinction that decides everything: the pests you prevent months early, and the ones you treat on sight.
No. 5
Soil Problems Solved
The layer everything else depends on. pH, compaction, drainage and organic matter, because no fertilizer program outruns the ground it is applied to.
04. The Lawn Business Series
Five guides
For people who cut lawns for money. Real industry benchmarks, honest margin math, and the operational detail that decides whether a mowing route becomes a business or stays a job.
No. 1
Zero to First 50 Customers
Start a lawn care business in 30 days and build a full solo route in 90. The numbers, the order of operations, and the mistakes that kill margin.
No. 2
Pricing & Estimating
Underpricing is the number one killer of margin. The formula, the walkthrough, and a spreadsheet calculator that ships with the book.
No. 3
The Local Marketing Machine
Stop buying leads and build a system. Free channels first, paid last, and the tracking that tells you which is which.
No. 4
Operations & Scaling
The valley of death, the labor benchmarks that get you through it, and the honest case for staying solo.
No. 5
The Equipment Buyer’s Guide
Buy in the order your route forces, and judge every machine on cost per hour and lawns per day rather than sticker price.
05. The Low Input Lawn Series
Five guides
For anyone who wants a decent lawn that costs less time, water and money. Each book is direct about what you give up, because every one of these approaches involves a trade.
No. 1
The Clover Lawn Conversion
A lawn that fertilizes itself, uses less water, and needs mowing every two to three weeks. Plus the honest trade you make to get it.
No. 2
The Native & No-Mow Lawn
Mowing weekly is a species choice. These grasses need cutting one to three times a year, if you plant the right one for where you live.
No. 3
The Drought-Proof Lawn
Cut outdoor water use sharply, and get your water district to help pay for it. Irrigation first, area second, plants third.
No. 4
Organic Lawn Care
Feed the soil and let the soil feed the grass, including the withdrawal phase nobody warns you about.
No. 5
The 2-Hour-a-Month Lawn
From 60 hours a year to 24, by changing four decisions rather than working faster. The synthesis of the whole series.
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