Weedy patches in a residential lawn

Weed control for Moore lawns east of I-35

Weed control for Moore lawns east of I-35 is the six-visit weed control and fertilization plan on a maintained residential lawn in that corridor. The City publishes its own rule for tall grass and weeds. OKC Lawn Rx is a lawn treatment company, not the City. Call or text 405-526-4481. Nothing is booked until you agree.

Moore east of I-35. Call 405-526-4481.

Six visits a yearThree visits for weed control and pre-emergent. Three visits for fertilizing and spot weed treatment.

Moore east of I-35Same corridor as the Moore east of I-35 lawn page. Not west of I-35.

Talk to a personCall or text 405-526-4481. Address and phone are enough to start. Nothing is booked until you agree.

Where this page applies

Weed control on lawns in Moore east of I-35

This page is for maintained residential turf in Moore east of I-35. That matches the corridor on lawn treatment east of I-35 toward Moore. It does not cover Moore west of I-35.

Share the street address so we can say whether this property may fit. The work is weed control and fertilization. City notices and remedy clocks stay with the City. The service pages for those two jobs are weed control and fertilization.

OKC Lawn Rx also offers lawn treatment in Oklahoma City.

Code Enforcement

Moore’s more-than-12-inch note

The City’s Code Enforcement page says: “Typical violations include overgrown grass and weeds more than 12 inches in height, trash and debris, illegal parking in the yard, and non-operative vehicles.”

The same page says: “Citizens can report a violation by calling 405-793-5052, or by Reporting an Issue through the GovBuilt online portal.” That sentence does not include a portal web address, so this page does not add one. 405-793-5052 is the City’s report line. OKC Lawn Rx is 405-526-4481.

On how long a fix takes, the page says the answer can be multifaceted. It says the times for remedy given to a property owner can vary based on the violation, though 10 days is the most common. It also says that if the owner asks for extra time, and the violation is not an immediate public health hazard, the City will generally agree on a revised time frame. Contractor backlog can slow abatement, and a citation can wait on a court date and a judge’s ruling. Ten days is the City’s most common remedy time on that page. It is not a promise about every case, and it is not an OKC Lawn Rx response time.

On agriculturally zoned ground, the page says: “The area by your neighborhood may have zoning that is agricultural. This usually means that high grass, illegal parking, etc. may not be violations on that property.” It says that does not hold in every case. If the property is not used for the cultivation of vegetation for human or animal consumption, or any other agricultural use, “the property can be posted for and abated as though it were not zoned in that way.”

Citations, the page says, can be paid at the Court Clerk’s office: Municipal Court, 101 E. Main Street, Moore, OK 73160, 405-793-5040, fax 405-793-5246. That phone is labeled Municipal Court on the City page. The number the same page gives for reporting a violation is 405-793-5052. Both are City numbers.

The contact block lists Moore City Hall, 301 N Broadway Ave, Moore, OK 73160, 405-793-5000. The abatement-bill answer says you may come by City Hall at 301 N. Broadway Ave., Moore, Oklahoma 73160, and the Code Enforcement desk. That address and those phones are the City’s.

OSU Extension HLA-6421

Seasonal windows for weeds already up and weeds not up yet

Controlling Weeds in Home Lawns (HLA-6421, published Mar. 2017) separates prevention from weeds that have already come up. It says most preemergence herbicides will not control weeds that have germinated prior to application. It says specific dates are difficult to give because conditions vary by place and year.

On preemergence timing, the fact sheet says: “Crabgrass and foxtails are consistently controlled in all established turfgrasses by applications of preemergence herbicides by March 15 to April 1.” The timing steps say to apply preemergence herbicides by March 15 to April 1 for the control of crabgrass and foxtails and by September 15 for the control of annual bluegrass and chickweed. A separate sentence says annual bluegrass is consistently controlled in all established turfgrasses by preemergence herbicides by September 15.

On weeds already up, the fact sheet says emerged summer weeds are most effectively controlled in May and June and emerged winter weeds are most effectively controlled in October and November. It lists chickweed, dwarf fleabane, and henbit as winter annual broadleaf weeds, and says most of them can be controlled soon after they emerge in October and November. It also says most summer annual grassy weeds can be controlled in established bermudagrass, buffalograss, and Kentucky bluegrass soon after they emerge in May and June. The fact sheet names herbicide types for those windows. This page does not name a product OKC Lawn Rx applies.

The visit plan

  1. 6 visits a yearA full treatment plan is six visits — not a one-time spray.
  2. 3 weed visitsWeed control and pre-emergent.
  3. 3 feed visitsFertilizing plus spot weed treatment.
How the plan uses those windows

Six visits, without a date on each visit

March, May, September, and October are OSU’s cues for pre-emergent work and for weeds already up. A full treatment plan is six visits — not a one-time spray. Three visits are weed control and pre-emergent. Three visits are fertilizing plus spot weed treatment. The home page does not publish a date for each visit, so this page does not assign a month to a visit number.

Stay off the grass until it is dry. After fertilizing, water within 24–48 hours if you can.

Yards that are new to spray usually need more than one treatment. Heavy weeds can take a full season. On a full treatment plan, we will come by to spot spray between regular visits if needed — call 405-526-4481.

What jobs usually run around here

Typical local per-visit ranges — not a locked price list

These are typical local per-visit ranges, not a locked price list. A small lawn is about a $50 minimum. About a half acre is about $135–$150. About one acre is about $225–$250. Harder yards cost more. Easier multi-acre yards can be less per acre. We confirm the final price after we see the property.

Small lawn

About $50 minimum

About a half acre

About $135–$150

About one acre

About $225–$250

What happens next

A street address and a phone number are enough to start. We’ll check whether the property may fit, then follow up to talk through the work. Nothing is booked until you agree.

  1. 1 · Address and phoneShare the property and what the lawn is doing—weeds, thin turf, or heat stress.
  2. 2 · We follow upWe review the address, then contact you about weed control and fertilization for this yard.
  3. 3 · You decideNo booking until you agree. Call or text 405-526-4481 anytime.

Ready to talk about weeds on a lawn in Moore east of I-35? Share the street address. Nothing is booked until you agree.

Check my address
Moore east of I-35 address

Request weed control

Name, phone, full street address, and a short note — grassy or broadleaf if you can tell, where the weeds are thickest, and anything you already applied. Submitting does not schedule an application.

Call or send the address

Prefer to talk now? Call or text 405-526-4481. We’ll review whether the property may fit and what the lawn is doing. Nothing is booked until you agree.

What we need: phone and full street address. A name and a short note about the lawn help. Submitting does not schedule an application.

Form didn’t load? Call us at 405-526-4481.

Or call/text 405-526-4481. Submitting does not book anything.

Common questions

What does Moore list as a typical grass and weed violation?

The City of Moore Code Enforcement page says: “Typical violations include overgrown grass and weeds more than 12 inches in height, trash and debris, illegal parking in the yard, and non-operative vehicles.”

That is the City’s list. OKC Lawn Rx is a lawn treatment company, not the City. This page covers Moore east of I-35, the same corridor as the Moore east of I-35 lawn page.

How can someone report that to the City of Moore?

The Code Enforcement page says: “Citizens can report a violation by calling 405-793-5052, or by Reporting an Issue through the GovBuilt online portal.” The page does not print a portal web address, so this page does not add one.

405-793-5052 is the City’s number. OKC Lawn Rx is 405-526-4481.

How long does Moore usually allow to fix a violation?

The Code Enforcement page says the times for remedy given to a property owner can vary based on the violation, though 10 days is the most common. It also says a property owner who asks may get extra time when the violation is not an immediate public health hazard, that contractor backlog can slow abatement, and that a citation can wait on a court date.

Ten days is the City’s most common remedy time. It is not an OKC Lawn Rx response time.

Does agricultural zoning change whether high grass is a violation?

The Code Enforcement page says: “The area by your neighborhood may have zoning that is agricultural. This usually means that high grass, illegal parking, etc. may not be violations on that property.” It also says that is not true in every case. If the property is not used to cultivate vegetation for human or animal consumption, or for any other agricultural use, the property can be posted and abated as though it were not zoned that way.

When does OSU say to apply preemergence for crabgrass and chickweed?

OSU Extension HLA-6421 says crabgrass and foxtails are consistently controlled in all established turfgrasses by preemergence herbicides by March 15 to April 1. The same fact sheet says to apply preemergence herbicides by March 15 to April 1 for crabgrass and foxtails and by September 15 for annual bluegrass and chickweed. It also says most preemergence herbicides will not control weeds that have already germinated, and that specific dates are hard to give because conditions vary.

Those are OSU’s windows. A full treatment plan is six visits a year, and this page does not assign a visit to one of those dates.

When does OSU say emerged weeds are most effectively controlled?

HLA-6421 says emerged summer weeds are most effectively controlled in May and June and emerged winter weeds are most effectively controlled in October and November. It names chickweed, dwarf fleabane, and henbit as winter annual broadleaf weeds and says most of them can be controlled soon after they emerge in October and November.

The fact sheet names herbicide types for those windows. This page does not name a product OKC Lawn Rx applies.

What is the six-visit plan on a Moore lawn east of I-35?

A full treatment plan is six visits — not a one-time spray. Three visits are weed control and pre-emergent. Three visits are fertilizing plus spot weed treatment. The area on this page is Moore east of I-35.

Call or text 405-526-4481. Nothing is booked until you agree.

What do weed-control visits usually run?

These are typical local per-visit ranges, not a locked price list. A small lawn is about a $50 minimum. About a half acre is about $135–$150. About one acre is about $225–$250. Harder yards cost more. Easier multi-acre yards can be less per acre.

We confirm the final price after we see the property. Nothing is booked until you agree.

Sources

Where these facts come from

City sentences are from the Moore Code Enforcement page. On October 27, 2026 the live URL returned an error from this check, so the wording is the April 12, 2026 Internet Archive capture of that URL, which matched the search index of the live page the same day. OSU sentences are from HLA-6421, Controlling Weeds in Home Lawns, published Mar. 2017. On October 27, 2026 the live fact-sheet URL returned a Cloudflare challenge, so the wording is the indexed text of that page. Visit counts, the phone, the after-visit watering note, the call-prep steps, and the per-visit ranges are what this site already publishes on the home page. This page does not name a product OKC Lawn Rx applies and does not set a visit date.

Where to go next

This page is weed control for Moore east of I-35 and the City’s height note. The corridor page is lawn treatment east of I-35 toward Moore. Then call or text 405-526-4481 or share the address.