Established neighborhoods along the Taunton River.
Somerset runs down the west bank of the Taunton River from Dighton to Mount Hope Bay — we’re neighbors, and the drive down Route 138 takes ten minutes. These are established neighborhoods with established lawns, and mature lawns have mature problems.
Fifty-year-old turf runs on fifty-year-old grass genetics: varieties that need more water, more nitrogen, and still lose to disease pressure modern cultivars shrug off. Overseeding better genetics into a lawn you already own is the highest-leverage upgrade in our catalog, and Somerset is where we do it most.
Decades of mowing, parking, and play compact a lawn one season at a time until water sheets off instead of soaking in. Most established Somerset yards we open up with core aeration haven’t been aerated in years — sometimes ever. It’s the single most effective thing you can do for turf here, and fall is the window.
The southern end of town — down toward Brayton Point and the bay — picks up salt-tinged wind and a slightly gentler winter than inland Taunton. Salt-exposed frontage favors fescues over bluegrass, and coastal humidity feeds summer fungus on overfed lawns. We match both the seed and the feeding rate to your street, not your town line.
Somerset’s capes and ranches sit on manageable quarter-acre lots — the size where a genuinely great lawn is affordable. This is our sweet spot: full five-application programs, aeration and overseeding, at a price the instant quote will show you in about a minute.
Sunny, sandy front yards in Somerset are chinch-bug habitat in July and August — damage looks like drought that watering doesn’t fix. Grub eggs go in during July. Our summer visits scout for both while the feeding schedule keeps turf dense enough to tolerate light pressure without chemicals.
Somerset is on municipal water, and like most Bristol County systems it posts seasonal conservation guidance in dry summers. Deep-and-infrequent beats daily sprinkling every time: an inch a week, early morning, two or three sessions. A program lawn with real roots stays green on that through a normal July.
Pre-emergent goes down as forsythia blooms along County Street, summer visits scout chinch and fungus while feeding stays lean, and September is the marquee visit: aeration and overseeding that undoes decades of compaction one core at a time. Established lawns reward the routine — most look their best the second spring, once the new varieties mature.
I have been using Eric and his team from pro turf, formally town and country for roughly 4 or so years now and couldn’t be happier with their service and expertise. Eric saved my lawn from total destruction the first year it was planted through a very well scheduled fertilizer program. With the regular fertilizer applications and fall aeration’s and overseeding I now have a lawn to be proud of. They are always very responsive and accommodating when it comes to additional applications and treatments. I hope the photos speak for themselves.
It is rare to see good customer service and great work results from the same company. Proturf is very responsive to inquiries and did a great job fixing my lawn issues. The lawn looks great!
They do a fantastic job. They fertilize my lawn 5 times per season. The plant new seed when needed. They address any concerns promptly. My lawn is green, lush and weed free. I have been using Erik for about 5 or more years now. I couldn't be happier.
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Serving Southern Massachusetts and nearby Rhode Island — Bristol and Plymouth counties, the South Coast, the South Shore and east to the Cape Cod Canal with a higher level of service. Let’s get your soil healthy today.