Lawn care made just for Durham, NC
Lawn plans customized to your Durham, NC lawn and delivered to your door.

Durham, NC – meet custom DIY lawn care
Bull City homeowners know a thing or two about pride of place. Your Durham, NC lawn deserves care that's as specific to your neighborhood as a Carolina blue sky.
Sunday is changing how lawn care works with personalized plans built just for Durham lawns. We analyze your exact soil conditions, North Carolina's specific climate patterns, and even use satellite imagery of your property to create a tailored approach.
Unlike traditional lawn treatments that rely on harsh chemicals, Sunday delivers effective, plant-based products right to your door. Our Sunday customers in Durham appreciate that our nutrient pouches work with nature, not against it.
The proof is in the results—just check out our Sunday lawn care reviews from fellow North Carolinians who've seen their lawns thrive without the guesswork.
Ready to give your Durham lawn exactly what it needs? Get your Custom Lawn Plan today.
How it works
Get yard analysis
Answer a few easy questions about your yard and location to help us create your unique plan.
Open your box
Your first box—including a free soil test—will arrive right when your lawn needs it.
Spray it on
Attach the custom fertilizer to your hose and spray. Then relax and wait for your next box!
Lawn care for Durham, North Carolina
Typical lawn size in Durham | 3,909 sq. ft. |
Dominant grass types in Durham | Cool and warm season grasses like tall fescue, Kentucky bluegrass, bermudagrass, and zoysiagrass |
Typical soil pH for Durham lawns | 6.1, slightly acidic |
Typical organic matter in Durham lawns | 3.92% |
Durham lawn soil composition | 57% sand, 33% silt, 10% clay |
Key soil nutrients in Durham lawns | Phosphorus: 42 ppm, potassium: 107 ppm, calcium: 1,677 ppm, iron: 161 ppm |
Durham lawns have unique needs based on their soil makeup and growing conditions. The typical North Carolina lawn here has sandy-silt soil with good organic matter content, making it suitable for both cool and warm season grasses. While the slightly acidic pH of 6.1 works well for most grasses, regular soil testing helps track nutrient levels.
To maintain a healthy lawn in Durham:
- Choose grass types that match your yard's sun exposure - tall fescue for shade, bermuda for full sun
- Follow a seasonal fertilizer schedule based on your grass type
- Water deeply but less frequently to encourage deep root growth in sandy soil
- Mow at proper height: 2.5-3.5 inches for tall fescue, 1-2 inches for bermuda
The sandy soil structure means Durham lawns need consistent care to maintain nutrients. A custom lawn plan can help balance the soil's natural phosphorus, potassium, and iron levels while building stronger roots. Regular lawn care practices like proper mowing height and timing of fertilizer applications will help create a resilient lawn that can handle North Carolina's weather changes.
Sunday lawn care reviews near Durham, NC

It Works!
Dandelion Doom did exactly what it was supposed to. Hooray for that!
Christian
Wilmington, NC

Green grass.
Grass is surviving the drout. Cutting it at 46quot;. Only green lawn.
Angela
Greensboro, NC

It Works!
Dandelion Doom did exactly what it was supposed to. Hooray for that!
Christian
Wilmington, NC

Love these products
We love Sunday! Our lawn has never been greener
Melissa
North Carolina

We love Sunday. Will definitely
We love Sunday. Will definitely be continuing our subscription. Picture shows the difference between the neighbors yard and ours at the bottom of the hill.
Whitney
North Carolina

So far so good! Started
So far so good! Started Sunday treatments last fall and the yard looks great! Application was super easy.
Sean
North Carolina

It Works!
Dandelion Doom did exactly what it was supposed to. Hooray for that!
Christian
Wilmington, NC

Green grass.
Grass is surviving the drout. Cutting it at 46quot;. Only green lawn.
Angela
Greensboro, NC

It Works!
Dandelion Doom did exactly what it was supposed to. Hooray for that!
Christian
Wilmington, NC

Love these products
We love Sunday! Our lawn has never been greener
Melissa
North Carolina

We love Sunday. Will definitely
We love Sunday. Will definitely be continuing our subscription. Picture shows the difference between the neighbors yard and ours at the bottom of the hill.
Whitney
North Carolina

So far so good! Started
So far so good! Started Sunday treatments last fall and the yard looks great! Application was super easy.
Sean
North Carolina
Let's get started
Durham, North Carolina FAQs
How to grow grass in Durham, North Carolina
Most common grass types in Durham | Cool and warm season grasses |
Best way to grow grass in Durham | Seeding for cool-season grasses, seeding or sodding for warm-season grasses |
Recommended grass species for Durham lawns | Tall fescue, Kentucky bluegrass, perennial ryegrass, bermudagrass, zoysiagrass |
When to start growing grass in Durham | Spring from April 10 to May 1, or fall from September 25 to October 16 for cool-season grasses. Late spring to early summer from May 1 to June 12 for warm-season grasses |
Durham lawn care offers options for both cool and warm-season grasses, giving homeowners flexibility in their lawn care plans. North Carolina's climate supports popular grass types like tall fescue and bermudagrass, which you can find through our seed finder tool.
The best time to seed your Durham lawn depends on your grass type:
- Cool-season grasses: Plant in early spring (April 10 - May 1) or fall (September 25 - October 16)
- Warm-season grasses: Plant in late spring through early summer (May 1 - June 12)
For the best results when planting grass in Durham:
- Choose grass suited to your yard conditions using our grass guide
- Follow seasonal timing for your grass type
- Pick the right planting method - seeding works for all grass types, while sodding is best for warm-season varieties
- Water new grass daily until established
Want to start growing grass in Durham? Browse our grass seed selection matched to your local growing conditions.
Durham, NC lawn care blogs

Warm-season Grass vs. Cool-season Grass: Choose the Right Grass for Your Lawn
Learn the differences between warm-season and cool-season grasses to select the best type for your yard. Expert tips from Sunday.

How to Treat a Heat-Stressed Lawn
Heat stress in lawns results from prolonged exposure to high temperatures and extended dry spells. Even the healthiest and most resilient grass can suffer under these harsh conditions. Here's how to beat the heat with Sunday.

Growing a Warm-Season Lawn in the East
Learn how to grow a strong lawn in the east with warm-season grasses including bermudagrass, zoysiagrass, St. Augustinegrass, buffalograss, bahiagrass, and paspalum.

Growing a Cool-Season Lawn in the East
Learn how to grow a strong lawn in the east with cool-season grasses including Kentucky bluegrass, annual and perennial ryegrasses, tall fescue, and fine fescue.
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Be a pioneer!
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