Does Love support 5-step and 7-step lawn programs?

Yes. Programs are modeled as multi-round plans where each round carries its own purpose, product mix, timing window, and application record.

How does Love time pre-emergent applications?

Rounds use timing windows rather than fixed dates, so the application lands inside the right window for your market and conditions instead of on a date set months earlier.

Can technicians record blanket versus spot treatments?

Yes. Method, product, rate, quantity, and treated area are captured at the point of service, which matters for both cost control and answering customer questions later.

Does Love handle re-service requests inside a program?

Yes. Covered re-services are tracked against the program and slotted into nearby routes rather than treated as unrelated new jobs.

Can Love trigger upsells from what a technician saw?

Yes. When a technician documents a condition, a teammate can offer the matching service — aeration, overseeding, grub control — inside limits you set.

Does the technician see property history in the field?

Yes. Measurements, prior applications, problem zones, access details, and past complaints travel with the property record.

Fertilization & weed control

Software that understands rounds and windows.

A 7-step program is not seven repeating jobs. Each round has a purpose, a timing window, a product mix, and a record. Love models that properly and lets AI teammates handle the follow-up around it.

Schedule demo Lawn Care CRM overview

The short answer

Love runs lawn fertilization and weed control as multi-round programs: each round carries a purpose, a timing window, a product mix, and an application record covering product, rate, quantity, treated area, and blanket versus spot treatment. Rounds are timed to windows and conditions rather than fixed calendar dates, and AI teammates handle reschedules, upsell offers, and renewal follow-up under permissions you set.

Program types: 5-step, 7-step, and custom fertilization, pre- and post-emergent weed control, grub and insect, tree and shrub
Round model: Purpose, timing window, product mix, and application record per round
Field capture: Product, rate, quantity, treated area, blanket versus spot, and condition notes
Timing: Windows and conditions rather than fixed dates
Availability: Early access — pricing is being finalized with the operators joining now

Rounds have intent, not just dates

Round one is usually pre-emergent and early fertilization. Round three might be post-emergent with spot treatment. Round five might carry grub control. Software that treats these as identical repeating visits loses the reason each visit exists — and with it, the ability to tell a technician what this stop is for.

Each round carries its purpose, product mix, and expected work
Timing windows keep applications agronomically correct across your market
Blanket versus spot decisions captured, not left to memory
Skipped or shifted rounds tracked against the program, not lost

Application records that hold up

Every application is captured at the point of service: product, rate, quantity, treated area, and target. That protects you on a compliance question and gives the next technician the context to explain a result to the customer.

The follow-up around the round

The margin in a program book is not in the application — it is in what happens around it. Love puts teammates on that work inside your approval limits: post-service notes to the customer, upsell offers where the technician documented a real condition, and renewal outreach before the season turns.

Service summaries and watering or mowing instructions sent after the visit
Aeration, overseeding, and grub control offers based on documented conditions
Re-service requests handled without becoming an office project
Renewal and prepay offers timed to the end of the program

Property context on arrival

Measurements, prior applications, problem zones, pets, gate codes, and past complaints travel with the property record, so a technician new to the route is not starting from zero on a lawn with history.

Fit check

Who this is right for.

Your program rounds are modeled as identical repeating visits
Application details live in free-text notes or on paper
Timing is driven by the calendar rather than the window and conditions
Upsells depend on a technician remembering to mention something
Re-service and complaint history is hard to reconstruct

If you run mow-and-blow work rather than application programs, this is not the part of Love that will move your numbers. It matters most when applications and rounds are the product.

Frequently asked

Questions, answered.

Does Love support 5-step and 7-step lawn programs?: Yes. Programs are modeled as multi-round plans where each round carries its own purpose, product mix, timing window, and application record.
How does Love time pre-emergent applications?: Rounds use timing windows rather than fixed dates, so the application lands inside the right window for your market and conditions instead of on a date set months earlier.
Can technicians record blanket versus spot treatments?: Yes. Method, product, rate, quantity, and treated area are captured at the point of service, which matters for both cost control and answering customer questions later.
Does Love handle re-service requests inside a program?: Yes. Covered re-services are tracked against the program and slotted into nearby routes rather than treated as unrelated new jobs.
Can Love trigger upsells from what a technician saw?: Yes. When a technician documents a condition, a teammate can offer the matching service — aeration, overseeding, grub control — inside limits you set.
Does the technician see property history in the field?: Yes. Measurements, prior applications, problem zones, access details, and past complaints travel with the property record.

Keep reading

Run every round on purpose.

Get early access to Love and bring your programs onto one record. Migration is on us.