May is when a Georgia lawn decides what it will be for the rest of the year — the bermuda knitting together in the sun, the fescue under the oaks racing the heat that is coming. King GREEN gives that stretch its full attention: mowing and edging, string trimming, fertilization and weed control, core aeration and overseeding, bed weeding, mulch and pine straw, and the cleanups that open and close the season. A lawn that is fed and cut on a schedule holds its color through the worst of August, when Hall County afternoons come loaded with thunder. The name says the goal plainly enough, and the color is the proof. Around Gainesville the route runs steady all year.