Scott's Pro Landscape Inc.

03/01/2026

03/01/2026

New waterfall project

03/01/2026

Grace Bible Church Expansion Project: Installation of New Lawn, Irrigation and Landscape.

01/17/2026

Spring is closer than you think — and that means green lawns and backyard BBQs are right around the corner! A beautiful lawn starts with the right care. Our fertilizer and w**d control programs promote strong growth and stop w**ds before they take over. Call today to reserve your spot for the season!

12/11/2025

Christmas is almost here! 🎄
To celebrate the season, we're offering 25% off all new custom light installations — just in time for Christmas Day!

Call or text 620-728-8669 today for your free estimate and let us bring the holiday magic to your home. ✨

We also install permanent holiday lighting that keeps your home shining bright for every celebration all year long.

Let us help light up your home for the holidays! 🎅✨

12/04/2025

🎄 **CHRISTMAS IS ALMOST HERE!** 🎄
Let us brighten up your home or business this holiday season! ✨

Call or text **620-728-8669** today for a **FREE estimate** on your holiday lighting. We install lights for both residential and commercial properties — no job is too big or too small.

Let’s make your place shine this Christmas! 🎅✨

10/18/2025

Christmas light installations are in progress! Call or text us today at 620-728-8669 to get your free estimate and let us help light up your home for the Holidays!

09/18/2025

Army worms are back!!

It’s been a month since our last Armyworm activity— this time with a new generation. Reports are coming in from across Hutchinson and Wichita, check your lawn and take action before they get bigger and cause more damage. They can destroy your lawn overnight.

How to Identify Armyworms:

Young: light green in color

Mature: up to 1.5" long, tan to olive-green, with stripes along each side

Light-colored, inverted “Y” on the head

Four black dots on the back of each abdominal segment

Where to Look:

Tall Fescue and Bermudagrass lawns

Look for brown/ragged patches, small green pellets (droppings), or fresh chewing damage

Check lawns at sunrise or sunset when they’re most active — they hide during the heat of the day

Quick Test:
Mix 1 Tbsp liquid dish soap with 1 gallon of water and pour over a 4' x 4' area near damaged turf. If present, armyworms will crawl up where you can see them. Test several spots to be sure.

Why It Matters:
Kansas may see one or two more generations this season. Each female moth can lay up to 2,000 eggs, and populations can grow quickly. Scout your lawn regularly — twice a week during peak activity — and mark your calendar to check again in about 4 weeks. Early action is key to preventing serious lawn damage.

In Kansas, we can still anticipate another generation or two of Fall Armyworm this year, depending on the pattern. Each new generation occurs approximately every 23-25 days, and often generations can overlap. It will be important to mark your calendars to look for Fall Armyworm again in four weeks, as each generation’s population can grow exponentially larger (although that's not guaranteed), with each adult female moth laying up to 2,000 eggs per adult. Fall Armyworm populations have the potential to grow in number each month through September, so it will be a good idea to scout your lawn regularly this year for the caterpillars (up to twice per week when Fall Armyworms are most active).

08/08/2025

HUTCHINSON & WICHITA
It’s been a month since our last Fall Armyworm activity— this time with a new generation. Reports are coming in from across Hutchinson and Wichita, with caterpillars currently small (⅜"–½" long) but growing fast. They’ll likely be active for the next 7–10 days, so now is the best time to check your lawn and take action before they get bigger and cause more damage.

How to Identify Armyworms:

Young: light green in color

Mature: up to 1.5" long, tan to olive-green, with stripes along each side

Light-colored, inverted “Y” on the head

Four black dots on the back of each abdominal segment

Where to Look:

Tall Fescue and Bermudagrass lawns

Look for brown/ragged patches, small green pellets (droppings), or fresh chewing damage

Check lawns at sunrise or sunset when they’re most active — they hide during the heat of the day

Quick Test:
Mix 1 Tbsp liquid dish soap with 1 gallon of water and pour over a 4' x 4' area near damaged turf. If present, armyworms will crawl up where you can see them. Test several spots to be sure.

Why It Matters:
Kansas may see one or two more generations this season. Each female moth can lay up to 2,000 eggs, and populations can grow quickly. Scout your lawn regularly — twice a week during peak activity — and mark your calendar to check again in about 4 weeks. Early action is key to preventing serious lawn damage.

In Kansas, we can still anticipate another generation or two of Fall Armyworm this year, depending on the pattern. Each new generation occurs approximately every 23-25 days, and often generations can overlap. It will be important to mark your calendars to look for Fall Armyworm again in four weeks, as each generation’s population can grow exponentially larger (although that's not guaranteed), with each adult female moth laying up to 2,000 eggs per adult. Fall Armyworm populations have the potential to grow in number each month through September, so it will be a good idea to scout your lawn regularly this year for the caterpillars (up to twice per week when Fall Armyworms are most active).