Company Profile
Lawn Guard Lawn Care is your Auburn, ME neighbor dedicated to solving the lawn problems common to our area. We specialize in diagnosing and treating the lawn fungus diseases and moss growth that thrive in our local climate, helping you achieve a healthy, resilient yard. Our approach combines expert identification of issues like snow mold or red thread with targeted, effective treatment plans. We focus on building strong turf that can naturally resist future problems, saving you time and worry. Trust Lawn Guard for straightforward, professional care that addresses Auburn's specific landscaping challenges right at the root.
What the Company Handles
- Lawn care
- Tree care services
Questions and Answers
What are the most common lawn fungus diseases you treat in Auburn?
In Auburn, we frequently see snow mold, red thread, and dollar spot. These fungi flourish in our damp, cool conditions, especially in shaded or poorly draining areas. We start with a precise diagnosis, as each requires a different treatment strategy, and then apply targeted fungicides alongside cultural recommendations to stop the spread and promote recovery.
Why is moss taking over my lawn, and how can Lawn Guard help?
Moss is often a symptom of underlying issues like compacted soil, low soil pH, excessive shade, or poor drainage—all common here in Auburn. We don't just remove the moss; we address the root cause. Our service includes core aeration to relieve compaction, soil testing and amendments to correct pH, and advice on improving sunlight and drainage to create an environment where your grass can outcompete the moss.
Can you prevent these lawn problems from coming back next season?
Absolutely. Our goal is long-term lawn health. For fungus, we build a preventative treatment schedule and advise on proper mowing and watering habits. For moss, our soil conditioning and aeration services improve the fundamental health of your turf. We provide an ongoing care plan tailored to Auburn's seasons, helping your lawn stay thick and vigorous, which is its best defense against future disease and moss invasion.

