Mythbusting: Forsythia and Crabgrass Pre-emergents
A very common misconception is thatcrabgrasspre-emergent barriers need to be in place by the time thatforsythiablooms. The feeling is that forsythia bloom marks the beginning of spring and thus...
A very common misconception is thatcrabgrasspre-emergent barriers need to be in place by the time thatforsythiablooms. The feeling is that forsythia bloom marks the beginning of spring and thus...
A common misconception is confusing vole and mole damage on your lawn. This is because they both become most noticeable whensnow cover meltsin the spring and you get a good look at your lawn for...
Mowing is the most basic and frequently performed lawn care practice. Proper mowing is essential in the maintenance of quality turf and can radically impact the effectiveness of the fertility...
Crabgrassis a common nuisance in lawns, especially during the hot, dry summer months when it is strongest but your lawn is stressed the most. As a summer annual weed, each year crabgrass will...
With spring comes melting snow and all-too-often fresh signs ofmole activityin your yard.
The main reason you see mole tracks in the spring is because the top part of the...
Like it or not, living in New England comes withwintery weatherand with it comes the potential for damage to your lawn from salt and plowing.
Each spring, when days grow longer, and temperatures turn warmer, homeowners across New England rejoice at the receding snow and the prospect of enjoying their outdoor spaces to the fullest. For lawn...
“Crabgrass is aptly descriptive of this hated weed, for it does scuttle quickly through a lawn.” –Allen Lacy
For the most part, we worry about diseases during hot, humid periods when temperature, dew point, and moisture create the conditions necessary for fungal diseases like Dollar Spot or Powdery Mildew...
Winter is a stressful time for turf. With cold temperatures or large swings in temperature, snow, ice, and wind, a lot can happen to your lawn. Over the next few posts, we will outline somecommon...
Loading
End of content
No more pages to load