When it comes to vegetation management, many organizations wait until the growth season begins to start budgeting. But by spring, several key opportunities have already passed—prices are higher, scheduling is tighter, and the most effective treatment window has closed. For Georgia municipalities, utilities, HOAs, industrial sites, and commercial property managers, the best time to build your 2026 vegetation management budget is right now, during the dormant season. Planning a

When most people think of vegetation management, they picture the warm months—grass growing fast, brush spreading across right-of-ways, and crews out cutting or spraying. But seasoned land managers know the secret: the most cost-effective vegetation control happens when plants aren’t even growing. The dormant season—typically late fall through winter in Georgia—offers a powerful window to achieve long-lasting results at a lower cost. With the right timing and planning, dorman

Every year, Georgia’s dry fall season brings an increased risk of wildfires, especially in areas where unmanaged vegetation meets power lines, roadways, and commercial properties. For utilities, municipalities, and property owners, fall is the best time to get ahead of those risks before the dormant season begins. Proactive vegetation management doesn’t just prevent fires. It protects people, infrastructure, and the environment. At Ground Force, we help our partners build saf

Across Georgia, local governments and utility providers are responsible for more than just keeping the lights on or maintaining safe roadways. They’re also responsible for reducing risks that can lead to accidents, outages, and even wildfires. One of the most overlooked threats in this equation is vegetation overgrowth. Without consistent utility line vegetation clearing and roadside vegetation control, unmanaged growth can quickly create costly liabilities. From downed power

Stay compliant year-round with smart retention pond maintenance in Georgia. Learn five practical strategies from Ground Force’s stormwater experts.

When it comes to commercial vegetation management in Georgia, staying ahead of storm prep, safety compliance, and late-season growth...

When autumn arrives in Georgia, most people think of cooler weather and falling leaves. But for certain industries, municipalities, and...

In Monroe, GA, homeowners’ associations (HOAs) are responsible for maintaining shared landscapes that shape the neighborhood’s appearance and value. Turf areas—whether at entrances, around retention ponds, or in open common spaces—require consistent upkeep to stay lush and attractive.

Retention ponds play a critical role in stormwater management across Georgia. For many homeowners’ associations (HOAs), these ponds aren’t just required by county regulations—they’re essential for protecting property values, preventing flooding, and ensuring compliance with stormwater standards. At Ground Force, we specialize in retention pond maintenance for HOAs in Georgia, offering tailored solutions that keep communities safe, functional, and visually appealing.