Lawn, Landscape & Property Care Knowledge Center
Clear, practical guidance for homeowners planning lawn care, landscaping, drainage, irrigation, plant and tree care, and year-round property maintenance in Florence, Hartsville, Darlington, Marion, Bishopville, and the surrounding Pee Dee region.
Make better decisions by understanding how the whole landscape works
A lawn, planting bed, drainage route, irrigation zone, and maintenance plan all affect one another. This Knowledge Center helps you recognize the condition behind the symptom, compare practical options, and prepare for a useful conversation with a local professional.
Water
Grade, drainage, soil, and irrigation determine where water goes and how long it remains.
Turf & Plants
Grass, trees, and ornamentals respond to light, moisture, soil, pests, and timing.
Built Features
Lighting, fire features, fencing, and new beds must fit access, grade, and daily use.
Ongoing Care
Mowing, cleanup, bed care, and seasonal service protect the work already in place.
Top Questions From Pee Dee Homeowners
These answers help you identify the right starting point and understand the information that shapes a responsible recommendation.
What does Modern Day Landscaping do, and where does the company work?
Modern Day Landscaping provides landscape design and installation, lawn care treatments, recurring lawn and landscape maintenance, plant and tree services, and irrigation work for homes and businesses. The company also handles drainage and grading, French drains, sod, landscape lighting, fire features, natural privacy plantings, tree removal, stump grinding, and selected exterior property services.
The team serves Florence, Hartsville, Darlington, Marion, Bishopville, and nearby communities across the Pee Dee region.
Which service should I start with for a problem in my yard?
Start with the condition, not the product. Standing water, erosion, or runoff points to drainage and grading. Thin, weedy, discolored, or insect-damaged turf points to lawn care. Overgrown grass, untidy edges, leaf buildup, or tired beds point to maintenance.
Declining shrubs, damaged limbs, or tree pests point to plant and tree care. Dry zones, leaks, or uneven sprinkler coverage point to irrigation service.
Why should water movement be understood before new landscaping is installed?
Water determines whether soil stays workable, turf establishes evenly, plant roots receive enough oxygen, and hardscape edges remain stable. Installing sod, plants, mulch, or a fire feature over an unresolved wet area can hide the symptom without changing the water path.
A useful site review looks at high and low points, roof and downspout discharge, runoff from neighboring areas, soil behavior, and a safe outlet. The right answer may involve grading, a swale, a catch basin, a French drain, irrigation correction, or a combination.
How can I tell whether brown grass needs water, fertilizer, insect control, or disease treatment?
Brown turf is a symptom with several possible causes. Check whether the pattern follows an irrigation zone, appears in low or shaded areas, pulls up easily from root feeding, shows chewed blades, or develops rings and patches during humid weather. Also note recent mowing, rainfall, fertilizer, and chemical applications.
Adding water or fertilizer before identifying the cause can intensify some disease and drainage problems. A correct diagnosis considers grass type, roots, soil moisture, insects, and the pattern of damage before treatment is selected.
Why does a South Carolina pesticide applicator license matter to a homeowner?
Herbicides, insecticides, fungicides, and other pesticide products require correct identification, product selection, application timing, and label compliance. Modern Day Landscaping holds South Carolina State Pesticide Applicator License #C0034793, giving homeowners a specific professional credential to verify when pesticide applications are part of lawn, plant, tree, or perimeter pest care.
The license does not replace diagnosis, but it provides confidence that covered applications are performed by a licensed professional operating under South Carolina requirements and professional standards.
What should I share when requesting a landscaping or lawn care estimate?
Describe what you want to change, where the issue appears, how long it has been happening, and how you use the space. Photos after rain, notes about sun and shade, approximate dimensions, access limitations, known irrigation zones, and previous treatments can make the first conversation more productive.
For a design project, share priorities and maintenance expectations. For lawn or plant health, identify recent changes and the pattern of damage. Clear information helps the site visit focus on causes, constraints, and realistic next steps.
What is the difference between lawn care and lawn maintenance?
Lawn care focuses on turf health through services such as fertilization, weed control, disease treatment, insect control, fire ant control, and seeding. Lawn maintenance focuses on the physical upkeep of the property, including mowing, edging, trimming, leaf removal, seasonal cleanup, and the appearance of landscape beds.
A lawn can be neatly mowed but still thin or unhealthy, and healthy turf can look untidy without consistent maintenance. Many properties need both disciplines coordinated around grass type, weather, growth rate, and current lawn condition.
How do Pee Dee conditions affect lawn and landscape decisions?
Hot summers, humidity, intense rain, occasional dry periods, and soils that can vary across a single property all influence the recommendation. Warm-season turf, irrigation scheduling, plant selection, drainage, pruning timing, and disease pressure should be evaluated in that local context.
Modern Day Landscaping has served the Pee Dee region since 2013. That local experience is useful because the same symptom can mean something different in a shaded Florence yard, an open Bishopville property, or a low Marion site that stays wet after storms.
Landscape Planning & Installation
A strong landscape plan connects the homeowner’s goals with sun, soil, mature plant size, water movement, circulation, and the care the finished property will require.
What should be evaluated before a landscape design is created?
Begin with existing drainage, sun and shade, soil, irrigation coverage, mature trees, utilities, access, and the ways people move through the property. Then define privacy, curb appeal, entertaining, lighting, turf, and maintenance goals.
These conditions determine where plants can mature comfortably, whether grading should change first, and how new features connect to the house and existing landscape. A design based only on appearance can create crowding, water conflicts, or upkeep that does not fit the homeowner.
How should plants be selected for a Pee Dee landscape?
Select for the actual site: daily light, soil moisture, drainage, mature width and height, exposure, and available irrigation. Then consider seasonal interest, privacy, color, texture, and the amount of pruning or cleanup you want to manage.
A plant that looks right at installation may be wrong if it outgrows a walkway, stays wet near a downspout, or receives more shade than it can tolerate. Proper spacing and soil preparation help new plants establish without immediately competing for light, water, and air.
When is sod a better choice than seeding a new lawn?
Sod provides immediate cover and can be useful where fast stabilization, a finished appearance, or erosion control matters. Seeding can suit larger bare areas or renovations when the selected warm-season grass, planting window, soil preparation, and watering plan support germination.
Neither option fixes poor grade, compacted soil, shade, or weak irrigation. The site should be prepared and the grass selected for the conditions before installation. Sod still needs careful establishment watering and good soil contact even though it looks finished on day one.
What makes a natural privacy screen successful?
A living screen needs enough depth for plants to reach mature size without crowding buildings, fences, or one another. Light, drainage, irrigation, growth rate, evergreen coverage, and desired height should guide the plant mix and spacing.
Planting one fast-growing species in a tight row may create quick coverage but can also create uniform vulnerability and difficult future pruning. A layered, site-specific plan can use different heights and textures to create privacy while keeping the screen healthier and more natural.
What should landscape lighting accomplish besides making the yard brighter?
Good lighting supports safe movement, reveals steps and paths, highlights selected architecture or plants, and creates useful evening zones without flattening the property in glare. Fixture placement, beam direction, brightness, color, wiring, transformer capacity, and future plant growth all affect the result.
More fixtures are not automatically better. A restrained design uses contrast and shadow, avoids shining into windows or neighboring properties, and leaves room for adjustment as plants mature or outdoor use changes.
What should be planned before adding a fire pit or outdoor fireplace?
Clarify whether the feature will be gas or wood-burning, how many people should gather around it, where seating and circulation belong, and how smoke, heat, wind, nearby plants, structures, and overhead conditions affect placement. Grade, base preparation, drainage, and fire-rated materials are part of the decision.
The feature should feel connected to the rest of the property rather than dropped into an unused corner. Lighting, walkways, planting, and safe access may need to be planned at the same time.
Drainage & Grading
Drainage work begins by understanding where water starts, how it crosses the property, what it is damaging, and where it can be directed without creating another problem.
What are the clearest signs that a property has a drainage problem?
Repeated pooling in the same area, soggy turf long after rain, erosion channels, exposed roots, washed mulch, moisture near the foundation, settling around hardscape, and downspouts discharging against the house are important warning signs. Neighboring runoff can also change conditions even when the problem did not begin on your property.
Photograph the area during and after rainfall. The pattern and duration of water are often more useful than looking at the dry yard several days later.
How is grading different from installing a French drain?
Grading reshapes the surface so water moves by gravity across a planned slope. A French drain collects subsurface or persistent water through a gravel-filled trench and perforated pipe, then carries it toward a suitable outlet. They solve different parts of a water problem.
A low area may need surface correction, an underground collection system, or both. Installing pipe without understanding the surrounding grade can leave runoff moving toward the same problem area, while grading alone may not intercept water moving through saturated soil.
Will a French drain fix every wet yard?
No. A French drain is useful when water can be intercepted and discharged safely, but it cannot overcome every high-water-table condition, flat property, blocked outlet, or large surface-flow problem by itself. Roof water, neighboring runoff, compacted soil, irrigation leaks, and poor grade may require different or additional measures.
The useful question is not simply whether a drain can be installed. It is whether the proposed system has the right collection point, depth, pipe, aggregate, fabric, slope, and lawful outlet for the actual water source.
Can downspouts cause lawn, bed, or foundation drainage problems?
Yes. Concentrated roof water can erode soil, wash mulch, saturate foundation plantings, create a soggy strip in the lawn, and keep moisture close to the structure. The problem is often most visible during strong afternoon storms when a large roof area drains into a small outlet.
A correction should move water to a suitable location without sending it toward a neighbor, walkway, or another low spot. The downspout route needs to be considered with grade, soil, existing drains, utilities, and the final discharge point.
Why should drainage be corrected before sod or new plantings?
New turf and plants need consistent moisture, but roots also need oxygen. Saturated soil can limit rooting, encourage disease, wash soil away, and create uneven establishment. Covering a wet area with sod may make it look finished briefly while the underlying stress remains.
Correcting the grade and water path first also prevents new work from being disturbed later by trenching or excavation. After drainage work, soil preparation, final grading, and irrigation coverage can be coordinated around the new conditions.
What maintenance does a drainage system need after installation?
Keep surface inlets, grates, swales, and discharge points clear of leaves, mulch, sediment, and plant growth. Watch the system during heavy rain and note new pooling, slow intake, erosion, or water surfacing where it did not before. Landscape changes can alter flow over time.
French drains are mostly below ground, but their inlets and outlets still need inspection. Avoid driving heavy equipment over shallow components, burying access points under new beds, or allowing roots and debris to block the route.
Lawn Care & Pest Management
Healthy warm-season turf depends on grass type, soil, roots, mowing, water, nutrition, weed pressure, insects, disease, and application timing working together.
What should a complete lawn care program account for?
A useful program starts with grass type and current condition, then considers soil, light, drainage, irrigation, mowing height, thatch, weeds, insects, disease history, and seasonal growth. Fertilizer and control products should support that diagnosis rather than follow one schedule for every property.
Modern Day Landscaping provides fertilization, weed control, overseeding, disease treatment, insect control, fire ant control, flea and tick control, perimeter pest control, and new lawn seeding. The right mix depends on what the lawn actually needs.
Why does fertilizer timing differ among Bermuda, Zoysia, and Centipede lawns?
These warm-season grasses do not have identical nutrient needs or growth habits. Timing should follow active growth and the lawn’s condition, while rate should reflect grass type, sun, soil, and previous applications. Too much nitrogen can create excessive top growth, mowing stress, and greater disease pressure.
Fertilization is also only one part of lawn health. Poor drainage, weak irrigation coverage, compacted soil, shade, or root-feeding insects will not be corrected by adding more nutrients.
What is the difference between pre-emergent and post-emergent weed control?
Pre-emergent herbicides form a treatment zone that helps prevent selected weed seeds from establishing. They must be applied before the target weeds germinate. Post-emergent herbicides treat weeds that are already visible and growing. Product choice depends on the weed and the desirable turf.
Neither approach replaces a dense lawn. Thin areas, excess moisture, compacted soil, and weak turf invite recurring weed pressure. Because herbicides are pesticides, proper identification and licensed application matter; Modern Day Landscaping holds South Carolina State Pesticide Applicator License #C0034793.
Why do weeds return even after they have been treated?
A treatment can control the weeds present without correcting the condition that allowed them to thrive. New seed can arrive, dormant seed can germinate later, and recurring thin turf or wet soil can create another opening. Some weeds also need more than one properly timed treatment.
Look at mowing, turf density, irrigation, drainage, shade, soil disturbance, and the exact weed species. A long-term plan combines correct control with stronger growing conditions so desirable grass occupies more of the space.
What conditions make lawn disease more likely in the Pee Dee?
Humidity, long periods of leaf wetness, evening irrigation, poor airflow, overwatering, drainage problems, heavy thatch, and excessive nitrogen can create favorable conditions for fungal disease. The pattern, weather, grass type, and recent care help distinguish disease from drought, insects, or chemical injury.
Effective treatment may combine a targeted fungicide with irrigation, mowing, nutrition, or drainage adjustments. Modern Day Landscaping’s pesticide applicator license #C0034793 matters when fungicide applications are part of the recommendation.
How can homeowners recognize possible lawn insect damage?
Root-feeding grubs can leave turf loose enough to lift, while armyworms and other leaf feeders can create rapid chewing or a scalped appearance. Chinch bug injury often expands in hot, sunny areas. Birds feeding in one section or sudden decline that does not respond to water can also justify inspection.
Do not treat every brown patch as insects. Look for the pest or characteristic damage before selecting an insecticide. Correct timing and target identification reduce unnecessary pesticide use and improve the chance of control.
Why does fire ant control usually require an ongoing plan?
Fire ant colonies can occupy large areas, rebuild when the queen survives, and move in from surrounding properties. Individual mound treatments can address visible activity, while bait or broader strategies may be used to reduce colonies across the property. Timing and product choice affect the result.
New activity can still appear after successful control, so monitoring matters. Avoid disturbing a treated mound unless directed, and keep people and pets away according to the product label. Licensed pesticide application provides an additional layer of professional accountability.
How do flea, tick, and perimeter pest treatments fit into property care?
Fleas and ticks often concentrate in shaded, moist areas, leaf litter, tall vegetation, and places used by wildlife or pets. Perimeter pests use mulch, gaps, and foundation edges as routes toward the structure. Treatments are more effective when habitat conditions are also addressed.
Mowing, clearing debris, trimming dense growth, and reducing unnecessary moisture support the application. These services involve pesticides, so the target areas, product label, re-entry guidance, and frequency should be explained clearly. Modern Day Landscaping holds license #C0034793 for professional pesticide application.
Lawn & Landscape Maintenance
Maintenance protects turf, beds, and outdoor surfaces by keeping growth, debris, weeds, and groundcover depth under control through the seasons.
Why does mowing height matter for warm-season grass?
The mowing height affects leaf area, rooting, density, and the lawn’s ability to handle heat and foot traffic. Cutting too low or removing too much at once can scalp the turf, expose soil, weaken roots, and give weeds more opportunity. Dull blades can shred the leaf tips and make the lawn look discolored.
The appropriate height and schedule depend on grass type and growth rate. Professional mowing should also include clean edging and trimming without damaging tree bark, irrigation heads, or bed edges.
Should mowing frequency change during the year?
Yes. Turf grows faster during active warm-season growth and after favorable rain, irrigation, and nutrition. Growth slows with cooler weather, drought stress, or dormancy. A schedule should keep the lawn within its target height without repeatedly removing too much leaf tissue.
Weather can also affect access and soil protection. Mowing saturated ground may rut the lawn or compact wet soil. A maintenance plan should respond to growth and conditions instead of forcing the same interval in every season.
What should a spring landscape cleanup accomplish?
A spring cleanup removes leaves, sticks, and winter debris; clears turf and beds; cuts back suitable dormant growth; redefines bed edges; and identifies damage or drainage issues before active growth accelerates. It creates a clean starting point for mowing, bed care, and seasonal planting.
The work should not remove growth or prune every plant the same way. Flowering time, plant type, and current health influence what should be cut and when. Debris near inlets and downspouts should also be cleared so spring rain can move properly.
Why should heavy leaf buildup be removed from lawns and beds?
A thick, wet leaf layer can block light, hold moisture against turf, mat grass, hide drainage inlets, and create slippery walkways. In beds, unmanaged debris can obscure weeds and collect against trunks or structures. Removal keeps the property usable and prepares it for slower winter growth.
Not every leaf has to disappear from every natural area, but dense accumulation on maintained turf and hard surfaces should not remain indefinitely. Timing depends on tree cover and how quickly leaves build up.
How should homeowners compare mulch and pine straw?
Both materials can reduce exposed soil, moderate moisture, discourage weeds, and give beds a finished appearance. Pine straw follows slopes and has a natural regional look. Mulch offers different textures and colors and gradually breaks down into the bed.
The right choice depends on plants, slope, drainage, style, and how often the material will be refreshed. Avoid piling either material against trunks or plant crowns. Excess depth can trap moisture and hide root or pest problems rather than helping the landscape.
Why do landscape beds need more than occasional weed pulling?
Hand pulling removes visible weeds, but seed, roots, disturbed soil, thin groundcover, and open edges can produce another flush. A longer-term plan may combine pulling, correct mulch or pine straw depth, pre-emergent or targeted post-emergent treatment, edging, and regular inspection.
Plant identification matters because desirable seedlings and spreading ornamentals can resemble weeds. Herbicides used in beds must also be selected and applied carefully around roots, trunks, and foliage. Modern Day Landscaping’s South Carolina pesticide applicator license #C0034793 is relevant when chemical weed control is used.
Plant & Tree Care
Leaf spots, decline, dieback, insects, and weak growth can come from several causes. Good plant health care separates the symptom from the underlying condition before pruning or treatment begins.
What is the difference between trimming and pruning?
Trimming usually controls the outside shape or size of a shrub or hedge. Pruning removes selected branches to improve structure, airflow, clearance, flowering, or plant health and to address dead, damaged, or crossing growth. The objective and cutting method are different.
Timing matters because some plants bloom on older growth while others respond better during a different season. Repeatedly shearing every plant can create a dense outer shell and a weak interior. Work should follow the plant’s growth habit and condition.
When should tree removal be evaluated?
Request an evaluation when a tree has major dead limbs, storm damage, root plate movement, severe lean, decay, declining structure, interference with buildings or access, or a location that no longer fits the property plan. A tree that looks unhealthy is not automatically beyond care, but safety concerns should not be ignored.
Access, nearby structures, utilities, drop zone, equipment needs, and stump plans affect the work. Removal should be separated from plant-health treatment when preservation remains practical.
What is the difference between stump grinding and complete stump removal?
Grinding reduces the stump below the surrounding surface and leaves much of the deeper root system to decay naturally. Complete removal involves more excavation to remove the stump and major roots, creating greater soil disturbance. The right option depends on what will happen in the space next.
Discuss grinding depth, chip and soil cleanup, possible root or sucker regrowth, settling, and whether the area will become lawn, a bed, or new construction. A ground stump area usually needs additional preparation before new turf or planting.
How can homeowners tell plant disease from watering or drainage stress?
Disease may produce characteristic spots, lesions, cankers, decay, or patterns on particular plant parts. Water stress can cause wilting, scorch, yellowing, root decline, or sudden leaf drop, while saturated soil may create symptoms that look similar to drought because damaged roots cannot function well.
Look at the roots, soil moisture, drainage, irrigation pattern, recent weather, pruning, and whether nearby plants show the same symptoms. A diagnosis should come before fungicide or fertilizer. Treating the wrong cause can delay recovery.
Which signs can point to insect activity on shrubs and trees?
Sticky residue, sooty dark growth, stippled or curled leaves, webbing, chewed foliage, scales or bumps on stems, exit holes, sawdust-like material, and thinning branches can indicate insect activity. The location and life stage matter because not every insect visible on a plant is the cause of damage.
Early identification allows a more targeted response. Monitoring, pruning, plant health correction, or a pesticide may be appropriate depending on the pest and severity. When an insecticide is used, license #C0034793 provides a verified professional credential for the application.
When does plant or tree fertilization help, and when will it not solve the problem?
Fertilization can help when growth and foliage reflect a genuine nutrient need and the roots can use what is applied. It will not correct root rot, poor planting depth, chronic saturation, severe compaction, girdling roots, inadequate light, or active insect and disease problems by itself.
The decision should consider the plant species, soil, root zone, symptoms, and recent care. Applying nutrients without diagnosis can create excess growth or mask the real cause. The most useful plan may combine soil, water, pruning, pest, or drainage correction.
Irrigation Systems
A reliable irrigation system matches zones to turf and plant needs, applies water evenly, responds to the season, and avoids wasting water on pavement or already-wet areas.
What should be evaluated before a new irrigation system is designed?
The design should account for available pressure and flow, property layout, elevation, soil, sun, turf, bed areas, mature plants, future landscape plans, and practical valve and controller locations. Plants with different water needs should not be forced into one zone when they can be separated.
Head type, spacing, nozzle selection, pipe sizing, and overlapping coverage determine how evenly water is applied. A design should also avoid spraying buildings, streets, and walkways and leave room for adjustment as the landscape matures.
What signs suggest an irrigation system needs repair?
Look for bubbling water, unusually wet spots, dry arcs, leaning or broken heads, misting, water on pavement, zones that do not run, valves that do not shut off, pressure changes, or a controller that no longer follows its schedule. A rising water bill can also point to a hidden leak.
Run each zone and watch it operate rather than relying only on how the lawn looks. Turf symptoms can lag behind the mechanical problem, and one damaged head can affect coverage farther across the zone.
Why should irrigation schedules change with the weather and season?
Plant water use changes with temperature, rainfall, day length, growth, shade, and soil moisture. A schedule that supports active summer growth may overwater during cooler or wet periods. Fixed year-round timing can waste water and keep roots too wet.
Adjust runtime and frequency based on zone conditions and the way the soil accepts water. Watch for runoff, pooling, and wilt rather than assuming more minutes are always better. Seasonal controller review is one of the simplest ways to improve efficiency.
Why can the same irrigation zone have both dry and wet areas?
Uneven pressure, clogged or mismatched nozzles, poor head spacing, blocked spray, tilted heads, wind, grade, and different soil or sunlight can create inconsistent coverage. Low areas may collect runoff while the edge of the same zone remains dry.
Increasing the full-zone runtime can make the wet area worse without correcting the dry pattern. Inspect head operation, distribution, slope, and plant needs first. The correction may be a repair, adjustment, nozzle change, zoning improvement, or drainage work.
What happens during an irrigation system startup?
A spring startup activates the water supply carefully, runs each zone, checks heads and nozzles, looks for leaks, verifies valves, reviews pressure and coverage, and updates controller programming for current conditions. Damage or movement that occurred during the cooler season can then be corrected before summer demand rises.
Startup is also a good time to identify landscape changes that block spray or create new watering needs. It should confirm that the system works as a whole, not simply that the controller turns on.
Does an irrigation system in the Pee Dee need winterization?
The region has mild winters but can still experience freezes that threaten exposed or water-filled components. Winterization is intended to reduce freeze risk by shutting down the system appropriately and removing water from vulnerable lines and equipment according to the system design.
Above-ground backflow components, valves, heads, and shallow lines may have different exposure. A professional should evaluate the specific system rather than assuming every property needs the same steps. Proper shutdown also prepares the controller and water source for an orderly spring startup.
Pee Dee Service Areas
Modern Day Landscaping serves residential and commercial properties from Florence through surrounding Pee Dee communities, with recommendations shaped by the property and requested service.
Which Pee Dee communities does Modern Day Landscaping serve?
The verified primary service areas are Florence, Hartsville, Darlington, Marion, and Bishopville, along with nearby properties throughout the Pee Dee region.
Service availability can depend on property location, project type, and scheduling. Share the property address and requested work when contacting the team so availability and next steps can be confirmed.
Why can recommendations differ between two nearby properties?
Two properties in the same city can have different shade, grade, soil compaction, drainage, irrigation, tree cover, turf type, exposure, and history. One lawn may need an irrigation repair while another with the same brown color has insect injury. One wet area may respond to grading while another needs underground collection.
Local experience helps identify common Pee Dee patterns, but the final recommendation should still come from the site. A responsible plan explains what was observed, why the option fits, and what ongoing care the improvement will need.
Why Homeowners Trust Modern Day Landscaping
Trust is built through verifiable credentials, local experience, clear communication, and recommendations that respond to the property rather than forcing the same answer everywhere.
Licensed Pesticide Applications
South Carolina State Pesticide Applicator License #C0034793 gives homeowners a credential to verify when herbicides, insecticides, fungicides, or other pesticide applications are part of lawn and plant care.
Serving the Pee Dee Since 2013
Modern Day Landscaping was founded by Keith Holloran in 2013 and has built local experience with the turf, plants, drainage, weather, and maintenance needs found across the region.
One Connected Property Team
Landscape installation, lawn health, maintenance, plant and tree care, and irrigation can be evaluated together, helping homeowners understand how one recommendation may affect another part of the property.
Modern Day Landscaping is family-owned and serves Florence, Hartsville, Darlington, Marion, Bishopville, and surrounding Pee Dee communities.
Ready to discuss what your lawn or landscape needs?
Tell Modern Day Landscaping what you want to improve, what you have observed, and where the issue appears. The team can review the property and help identify the right next step.