Hall Stewart Lawn + Landscape

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Hall Stewart Lawn + Landscape For over 27 years, Lorne Hall + Tom Stewart have continued to provide excellent lawn care services t We have exciting news for your landscape!

There is a new choice for lawn care in Oklahoma City created by two lawn and landscape veterans. Hall | Stewart Lawn + Landscape, founded by Lorne Hall and Tom Stewart, brings back together two professionals with sixty years of combined experience. Since 1985, we have been helping our friends and clients obtain some of Oklahoma City’s best lawns. Chances are we have helped you before and we would enjoy the opportunity to partner with you again. Hall | Stewart Lawn + Landscape provides responsible weed control and fertilizer programs, tree and shrub insect and disease control, perimeter insecticide treatments, aeration, and overseeding. It is important you act quickly so we can begin the process of providing you a beautiful lawn and landscape. A great lawn this summer is only possible when you begin a professional lawn care program now! Request an estimate today at HallStewart.com/estimate or call (405) 367-3873. We look forward to working with you again!

Yes, Fall Has Officially Arrived…Yes, Your Lawn And Landscape Still Needs MoistureThe Problem: Our lawns and landscapes ...
10/11/2026

Yes, Fall Has Officially Arrived…

Yes, Your Lawn And Landscape Still Needs Moisture

The Problem: Our lawns and landscapes are stressed going into the time of year when they are most susceptible to damage.

The Current Condition: The last 365 days have been one of the driest any of us can remember. Even after the rain last week, we are still 12” below normal for annual rainfall. Another way to put it, over the last 365 days we have received 2/3 of our normal rainfall. Our lawns and landscapes are entering the time of year when soil moisture is important for plant survival, with very little soil moisture.

The Question: Since the weather is cooling and the growing season is coming to an end, is it time to turn my irrigation off for the season?

The Answer: Well, let’s have a visit...

Read more at HallStewart.com/blog!

Come on fall… I know you are out there!It is crazy how nice the upper 80’s and lower 90’s felt this week; temperatures s...
09/27/2026

Come on fall… I know you are out there!

It is crazy how nice the upper 80’s and lower 90’s felt this week; temperatures still 10 degrees above typical for this time of year, but so much better than the upper 90’s and 100’s we experienced through the first three weeks of September.

As much as we are anticipating the cool evenings and pleasant days of fall, your lawn and landscape really are. Hey, we could escape inside. We could take a dip in a pool. Your poor trees, shrubs and turf were just stuck out there having to endure one of the hottest summers central Oklahoma has experienced.

But it’s coming to an end, even if it isn’t as fast as we would like it to.

Fall is a transition period for our lawn and landscapes.

Fall is also a restorative time, this year more than ever.

It’s time to turn our focus to restoring our lawns and landscapes.

Much of your lawn and landscape activities in October prepare your lawn and landscape for winter and set them up for success next season. But, good cultural lawn and landscape practices in the fall are also good recovery practices too - just what you need this year.

Here are a few things to stay focused on during October - read more at hallstewart.com/blog!

Last week, we visited about fall seasonal color.This week, we are talking about fall planting.Is anyone wondering if we ...
09/20/2026

Last week, we visited about fall seasonal color.

This week, we are talking about fall planting.

Is anyone wondering if we think that if we talk enough about fall, fall will actually happen?

Well, at this point we are willing to try anything to end summer and start fall.

Hey, the first day of fall, the Autumn Equinox, is this Tuesday.

Maybe that’s it…Fall is waiting for the official first day to start?

Read more at HallStewart.com/blog!

Wow, how nice did Thursday feel! A little rain, temperatures in the 80s and everyone had a smile on their face. The fir...
09/13/2026

Wow, how nice did Thursday feel!

A little rain, temperatures in the 80s and everyone had a smile on their face. The first day of cooler temperatures after a summer filled with way too many 100 degree days and weeks without any rain sure has a way of lifting one’s spirits.

Thursday actually gave me hope that summer really is going to end and the cooler days of fall are really going to happen this year.

Not only have lawns, trees and shrubs struggled through the long run of 100 degree plus days, but your summer seasonal color has too. If your landscape is anything like mine, some of your ‘tried and true’, always plant, summer annual color was a big disappointment this summer.

The current appearance of many summer seasonal color plantings in central Oklahoma suggest it is time to cry ‘Uncle!’ and move on to next…next…

Next up for your landscape…. Fall Seasonal Color!

Read more at HallStewart.com/blog.

The Summer of ’26 continues to climb up the rankings as one of the hottest and driest for the Oklahoma City metro. Take...
09/06/2026

The Summer of ’26 continues to climb up the rankings as one of the hottest and driest for the Oklahoma City metro. Take a stroll through any neighborhood and you will see the proof. Soil moisture disappeared weeks ago leaving many lawns and landscapes looking more like a desertscape than a typical Oklahoma landscape.

The problem is not just the heat stress your lawn and landscape is feeling, but the drought stress as well. In the last 6 weeks (42 days), only 9 days have not topped 100 degrees. In the same 6 weeks, most of the metro has had only a .25” of rain.

It is the combination of the prolonged heat and the drought that has been so hard on your lawn and landscape. If we were having 100 degree days and had anything close to the average August rainfall of 3.25”, our lawns and landscape would be looking fine going into fall. Or, if August temperatures had consistently dropped to the mid-70s at night while topping off at 95 in the afternoons, even with below normal rainfall, staying caught up on the watering would have been much easier.

Read more at HallStewart.com/blog!

With the heat and drought of the Summer of ’26 still maintaining a strong hold on the Oklahoma City metro area, I am hav...
08/30/2026

With the heat and drought of the Summer of ’26 still maintaining a strong hold on the Oklahoma City metro area, I am having a hard time believing that September arrives this Tuesday.

Even harder to believe is that September is the transition month from summer to fall! Fall still feels so far away.

We often talk about weather, environmental conditions, being one of the three legs of the stool when it comes to having a great lawn and landscape. The other two being mechanical issues (mowing, aerating, etc.) and applications (fertilizer, w**d control, insect and disease control). This summer the environmental leg has been a struggle. The Summer of ’26 is going to be remembered as one of the Top 10 hottest as well as one of the driest. The cooler days of fall, and hopefully the return of moisture, can’t arrive soon enough.

As summer begins to fade in the next couple of weeks, it is time to turn our focus toward the lawn and landscape activities of fall.

September lawn and landscape activities will make a big difference in the success of your landscape not only this fall, but also next spring.

For your lawn and landscape, it is important to finish the year strong and get a head start on next year by checking off these lawn and landscape activities during September - read more at HallStewart.com!

A successful lawn care program isn't just about what you’re doing for your lawn right now—it’s about setting up the next...
08/16/2026

A successful lawn care program isn't just about what you’re doing for your lawn right now—it’s about setting up the next season for success.

It’s August. It’s still hot. It’s still dry.

We get it. It has been tough to keep up the enthusiasm for your lawn and landscape this summer. With Oklahoma City pushing past 20 days of 100+ degrees and water bills skyrocketing, the joy of maintaining a great lawn is definitely waning.

But when it comes to having your best lawn, the worst thing you can do is give up now. Finishing the season strong is important.

Read more at hallstewart.com/blog!

The Summer of ’26 is making a run at one of the toughest on our lawn and landscapes. Most of the Oklahoma City metro ar...
08/09/2026

The Summer of ’26 is making a run at one of the toughest on our lawn and landscapes. Most of the Oklahoma City metro area has topped 4 weeks with out a good rainfall (1/4” or more) while the number of 100+ days keep adding up.

Summer in the transition zone (area where you can grow both warm season and cool season grass) is always a challenge for fescue, but when temperatures climb in the 100s and rainfall disappears, it is also a challenge for bermuda and your landscape plants.

Let’s visit this morning about the stresses your lawn and landscape are currently experiencing - read more at hallstewart.com/blog!

After a run of 7 consecutive days with temperatures in the 100s, this weekend’s temperatures in the low to mid 90s was a...
08/02/2026

After a run of 7 consecutive days with temperatures in the 100s, this weekend’s temperatures in the low to mid 90s was a welcome reprieve!

Let’s face it: I’m hot! You’re hot! And your lawn and landscape are hot too!

The last 10 days of July and the first 10 days of August on average are Oklahoma City’s hottest days and this year we are putting an exclamation point on the HOT!

We are visiting a lot of lawns and landscapes that are suffering from either heat stress, drought stress or both. Even the best lawns and landscapes have a spot or two, a plant or two, that is in distress after a week of 100s.

The key to surviving the heat and drought stress is having a habit of best practices all year round. It's not just during times of high stress that these habits matter, but rather it's best practices all the time that make the real difference. Turf and plants that are doing their best right now have a strong and healthy root system.

Read more at HallStewart.com/blog!

It’s late July and we find ourselves deep into a typical summer Oklahoma weather pattern…hot and dry!Temperatures have b...
07/26/2026

It’s late July and we find ourselves deep into a typical summer Oklahoma weather pattern…hot and dry!

Temperatures have become more and more consistent in the upper 90’s to low 100’s while rainfall has become less and less consistent and scattered. Parts of the Oklahoma City metro are going on 3 weeks without a good rain fall while other parts of the metro have received a ¼” or more rainfall within the past week.
Heat and drought impact all types of turfgrass making summertime in Oklahoma hard on all lawns. Even so, Oklahoma is blessed to be in the transition zone where you can choose between a warm season lawn or a cool season lawn.

What are the pros and cons of a cool season lawn vs a warm season lawn in central Oklahoma?

What is the transition zone?

Read more at hallstewart.com/blog!

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Oklahoma City, OK
73132

Opening Hours

Monday 7am - 6pm
Tuesday 7am - 6pm
Wednesday 7am - 6pm
Thursday 7am - 6pm
Friday 7am - 6pm
Saturday 7am - 3pm

Telephone

+14053673873

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