A healthy lawn is a more resilient lawn. Work done now will prevent even more work in the future. Healthy lawns are less vulnerable to the biggest threats such as pests, weeds, and drought. It is much easier to maintain a healthy lawn than it is to create one.
If you're looking to transform your lawn, it may take a season or two to get the results you're looking for. Creating a healthy lawn is very tedious and time consuming. We can offer our experience to estimate how long it will take to achieve your desired landscape, as well as the cost and long term maintenance required to ensure it continues to look its best. |
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LAWN MOWING
AERATION/POWER RAKING SPRING AND FALL CLEAN UP |
FERTILIZING
SOIL ENRICHMENT WEED CONTROL |
How to Care for Your LawnMowing: Cut your grass high. 6 to 8 centimetres (2.5 to 3 inches) will encourage growth, discourage pests, and prevent weeds.
Watering: Deeply watering your lawn on a weekly basis is the most effective strategy. Aim for 2.5 centimetres (1 inch) of water every week. A tuna can (or similar object) can be used to measure how much water has been used. Be sure not to over-water, as this starves the soil of oxygen and makes it prone to disease. Feeding: If you have a compost, be sure to feed it to your lawn. After mowing, let the grass clippings stay on the lawn to provide nutrients. Aeration: It is important to aerate compacted soil in the fall. This allows nutrients, water, and air to reach the plant roots. Overseeding: Seed areas with thin grass cover or other rough patches on the lawn. Replacement: If certain areas are heavy traffic and appear too difficult to maintain, replace the grass with paving stones, mulch, or turf. Checking: Regularly check the lawn for pests and other problems to catch them early and save you time and money. |
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