Lawns require fertilizer to maintain health and vigor. The key is applying the correct fertilizer at the right time. A well-fertilized lawn will make your lawn healthier and thicker, which will help fight against weeds, drought, and disease. A slow-release nitrogen should be used to prevent excessive upper growth, as the roots are the key to any plant’s survival. The healthier the plant, the better, and fertilizers are a critical component to having a beautiful lawn.

Weeds compete with grass for space, water, nutrients, and light. They can be very aggressive and take over a lawn quickly if not kept in check. Proper mowing, watering, and fertilizing help control weeds more than anything; a thick lawn has a better chance to choke out weeds. We practice integrated pest management so we only spot spray the weeds in your lawn.

The majority of the lawns in our area are blue grass or fescue. Both of these grasses are best maintained at 2.5-3.5”. During hotter, drier periods of the year error on the higher side of range.

Yes, aeration is one of the best things you can do for your lawn. It invigorates roots and stimulates new growth. Aeration also reduces soil compaction and will reduce thatch accumulation.