Turf cleaning in Conway

A Conway backyard is a play surface — median age 30, family subdivisions, and near the university turf that belongs to landlords whose tenants change every August. A soccer goal, a dog and a cookout in one weekend leaves a flattened path and a pet corner that smells after rain.

Power brushing stands paths back up; pet odor removal treats the corner. Landlords: an Essential Clean at each August turnover.

The 2018 Florence flood kept the Waccamaw above flood stage for weeks; Matthew did it in 2016. Flooded turf is a different job than rained-on turf: silt settles into the infill, and edges and seams may float.

About 17 percent of Conway soil is Meggett loam, which drains poorly and holds water longest. A post-flood visit clears debris, flushes silt, treats the organic load and walks every seam. Storm cleanup, quoted on site.

Wild Wing Plantation has 27 holes, with the Avocet and Hummingbird courses, and its neighborhoods, the Fairways and the Sanctuary, back onto them; Shaftesbury Glen and Burning Ridge are the same pattern; the Hackler Course is on the university campus. Backyard greens in these neighborhoods sit under pines, get March pollen and fall straw, and slow down accordingly. Putting green restoration: cleared, top-dressed, brushed and rolled.

Conway Dog Park (New Road) opens 6 a.m.–6 p.m. with separate big- and small-dog areas; The Pet Doctor and The Cottage do daycare and boarding.

Inside the city, rinse water follows Conway's stormwater ordinance, which bars anything that could pollute or block the storm system apart from car washing and irrigation. We bag solids, let treatments dwell rather than flushing to the street, and keep rinse volume to what the yard absorbs.