Is your lawn looking thin or patchy as the season winds down? Fall lawn overseeding is one of the best ways to repair weak turf and prepare your yard for a stronger comeback in spring. With the right techniques, you can restore density, improve color, and protect your lawn before winter arrives. In this blog, we’ll cover the best practices for fall lawn overseeding to ensure lasting results. Continue reading Best Practices for Fall Lawn Overseeding
Best Practices for Fall Lawn Overseeding
Is your lawn looking thin or patchy as the season winds down? Fall lawn overseeding is one of the best ways to repair weak turf and prepare your yard for a stronger comeback in spring. With the right techniques, you can restore density, improve color, and protect your lawn before winter arrives. In this blog, we’ll cover the best practices for fall lawn overseeding to ensure lasting results. Continue reading Best Practices for Fall Lawn Overseeding
When you think of mulch, what do you picture? Wood chips? Rock? Gravel? There are many types of mulch, but there’s only one that you’ll always have right in your backyard — lawn mulch. Lawn mulch is a kind of organic mulch made up of grass clippings and leaves. You can spread this mixture of grass clippings and finely shredded leaves across your yard —the result is a healthy, lush lawn using materials that come straight from the source. 
It’s that time of year again when the leaves start to turn and fall from trees, drenching our lawns, streets, and houses in all kinds of beautiful colors. These seasonal crimson and gold hues in nature are a welcomed sight by many. But then comes the reminder that they present more yardwork. Before your autumn weekends waste away while you break your back raking for hours on end, consider other ways you can effectively tackle fall leaf cleanup on your property. Here are some timesaving, environmentally conscious, not-so-physically-demanding methods to try and how you can get help.
In New England, fall is an amazing time as whole forests of trees turn crimson and gold… and then it dumps those leaves on your lawn. Before you sigh and pick up that rake: you might be able to do some good with those leaves right where they are. By mowing leaves into your lawn, you can provide additional nutrients to your lawn for the long winter slumber and take a break from raking.