CINCINNATI — Lawn Control Center now serves homeowners across Greater Cincinnati from a new office at 10265 Spartan Drive, Unit M, the family-owned Ohio company announced Nov. 11 through EIN Presswire. Coverage is strongest across the northern suburbs, including West Chester and surrounding communities, and extends north toward Dayton.
Cincinnati is the company’s third Ohio metro, according to its announcement through EIN Presswire. Lawn Control Center built its lawn care and pest control programs in Greater Columbus and Cleveland over the past 25 years, and it holds an Ohio Department of Agriculture pesticide business license and certifications through the Ohio Lawn Care Association and the National Association of Landscape Professionals.
“Homeowners across the northern Cincinnati suburbs — West Chester and the surrounding communities — have been asking for the same lawn care and pest control we’ve provided across Ohio for 25 years, and we’re glad to be serving them,” co-owner Brad Hackney told EIN Presswire. “We’re bringing the exact approach that’s worked in Columbus and Cleveland — local ownership and recommending only what a lawn needs.”
The Cincinnati office delivers the company’s full residential and commercial program, according to the announcement: fertilization across the growing season, broadleaf and grassy weed control, core aeration paired with overseeding, and grub control, plus pest services covering fleas, ticks, mosquitoes and perimeter treatments.
The company says it adjusts its programs for Southwest Ohio conditions, according to EIN Presswire: local lawns carry heavier clay soil and face longer summer heat stress, which changes aeration timing and nitrogen rates. Technicians work the same properties through the season, building a record of what each lawn responds to.
Founded in 2001 and headquartered in Lewis Center, Ohio, Lawn Control Center says it plans to grow its Cincinnati-area team as demand across West Chester and neighboring communities increases, according to EIN Presswire. Homeowners and property managers can schedule an estimate by contacting the Cincinnati office.
The expansion pattern is deliberate, according to the announcement through EIN Presswire: the company enters a metro only with local ownership and technicians assigned to the same properties all season, rather than routing Cincinnati work from its Columbus or Cleveland operations. That model is what it credits for 25 years of growth across its first two metros.
Photo: HatchMoOh73, CC BY-SA