Posted by Todd Everton
Gardens have become an extension of the home and most households have invested in their gardens from plants to garden accessories such as fountains. Regardless of how much money is spent on their gardens, it is also wise as an owner and a caretaker to invest in useful equipment such as gardening gloves.
These are very useful accessories which help to make the experience a delightful one. Work in the garden is done more quickly and efficiently if done with the necessary equipment. As a result, this item should never be absent in the gardening shed.
The most important purpose for using them is because they help gardeners to protect their hands by not allowing them to get dirty. Sometimes work may have to be done when the soil is wet and it can become difficult to get out any dirt which is underneath the nails. If there are any organisms in the soil that can cause disease, this may be harmful if the dirt is not properly removed.
This type of glove gives extra protection while using sharp tools that could cut the hand. The hand is a very important part of the body and a person could not fully function especially if the hand is injured. They are also useful when handling thorny plants such as roses and cactus.
Using this shield reduces the amount of time needed when pruning. There may be bugs, worms or snails in the garden and most people dislike having to touch them with their bare hands. This simple means of protection makes it much easier to maintain well kept flower beds and lawns.
More and more companies have understood and acknowledged the vital role they play. Manufacturers have identified the various needs of gardeners and have made specific gardening gloves to cater to every gardener. With this in mind, gardeners of all ages and gender can take pleasure and joy in tending their gardens.
Gardening work is a very popular hobby now days. It is a low stress task which lets you enjoy the outdoors while being productive. The benefits of a good looking yard and the harvesting of home grown veggies are seen as mere perks by true garden enthusiasts. But veteran and beginner gardeners alike value the importance of well made gardening gloves, so pick up a pair from Atlas Glove Shop today!
Tags: accessories, equipment, Gardening, hobbies, Lawn, leisure, other, Outdoors, Plants, recreation, safety, Seniors, UK, vegetables
Posted by Michael Garron
Whether you are an avid gardener or simply potter around to keep things looking tidy, garden gloves are an essential item. They will protect your hands from scratches, dirt and any bacteria that may be lurking in the soil.
Different gloves will have different purposes, the fabric, strength and sizing will all determine the jobs that they are most suitable for. Choosing the correct style for the task in mind will ensure proper protection and reduce the chance of cuts and scratches.
If you are pruning your roses or working with other plants that have sharp thorns then you will need well fitting and fairly robust materials in order to prevent the possibility of scratching or piercing to the skin. Flexibility and a tighter fit will make it easier to reach the stems and easily hold the plant whilst making a cut or tying to the trellis or support.
Using digging, hoeing and raking tools can be very hard work and blisters are often the end result. A quality pair of padded garden gloves with rubber grips will help to reduce the occurrence of these painful injuries. Anyone who is planning to dig a vegetable plot would be well advised to invest in some quality gloves that are made of a breathable material to prevent a build up of moisture inside.
Working with water or compost materials may require rubber gloves that are waterproof and impenetrable by any bacteria or viruses living in the work area. These are unsuitable for most garden tasks as they are fairly inflexible and give little precise control. However, they are also very good for jobs such as moving wood or carrying heavy landscape materials.
Both men and women should find the correct size and material that they need, forget about just having a one size fits all approach to garden gloves. Choosing the right size can make all the difference to the ability to complete the task and ensure comfortable gardening.
Working in the garden is a passion of many people as of late. It's a low impact activity that allows one to be out in the fresh air and is rewarding. The bonuses of a good looking yard and the harvesting of home grown veggies are seen as mere perks by true garden enthusiasts. But veteran and beginner gardeners alike value the importance of well made gardening gloves, so pick up a pair from Atlas Glove Shop today!
Tags: accessories, equipment, Gardening, hobbies, Lawn, leisure, other, Outdoors, Plants, recreation, safety, Seniors, UK, vegetables
Posted by Jonathan Cawley
Here in the Raleigh, Apex, and Cary area of North Carolina, organic lawn care is becoming increasingly popular. Why are homeowners turning to natural, organic lawn care?
The benefits of organic lawn care are many. If you engage an alternative maintenance company that uses only organic methods, or use these principles and products yourself, you will: protect the health of your family, your friends, and your neighborhood; know that you are protecting the environment; know that your lawn is gradually improving from the roots up; know that you are not harming the technicians who work on your property.
We cannot say that we have no responsibility to making the world safer for all. We accept that our family's well-being is important, but we should be concerned with the health of others as well. Remember the boycott on California grapes, when the migrant workers were endangered by the chemicals being sprayed on the vines and the consumers stopped buying the fruit in protest? This is an example of saying 'Enough is enough.'
Think of the employees of chemical lawn care businesses or of the manufacturing plants that make the pesticides, herbicides, and fertilizers uses. They may not know the risks they run, they may not be able to get other jobs, or they may just be ignoring the risks. You can help them while you help the health of your family and all the other creatures who live in this world.
There is no shortage of information on the chemicals most commonly used in regular care of the grass and shrubs in a garden. What is lacking are the tests for safety on these products. All are registered by the EPA as poisons, not for any safety considerations. Studies place most of the products on the 'harmful to your health' lists, citing liver, kidney, and nerve damage and cancer-causing potential.
It has been postulated that families with children in homes that subscribe to a chemical lawn care program face an increased risk of childhood leukemia. Even if your child visits that home and plays on the grass, they will be coming into contact with the dry residue of many chemicals. You should really know what kind of products are being used on the lawns of your friends and even of your neighborhood park.
Choosing an organic company is more complicated than buying them yourself for do it yourself gardening. You will need to trust the integrity of the business you employ. There are some tips: read the contract down to the fine print to ensure that chemicals are not used as a back-up; find out if the bulk of the business is devoted to organic or if it is just a sideline, so you can judge the depth of commitment to environmental safety.
Find out what products are used and check out their ingredients; ask if they use even the organic pesticides and herbicides only when necessary, not on a regular whether needed or not basis; and check that their approach is treating the cause of problems rather than the symptoms.
Organic methods depend on making the soil rich and complete in nutrients so the plants growing in it will be strong enough to handle pests and diseases on their own. Enriching your soil will make chemicals unnecessary while getting you a beautiful and safe garden with all the benefits of organic lawn care.
Learn the advantages and benefits of using organic lawn care products to create a garden that will blossom and thrive easily! When you are looking for the information and details about natural lawn care, you can find it today!
Tags: compost tea, Gardening Articles, Lawn, lawn care, natural fertilizer, natural lawn care, organic fertilizer, organic gardening, organic lawn care
Posted by Kent Higgins
A fine lawn is a thing of usefulness and beauty. If built right and well cared for, it should last a lifetime. All of us would like to have a beautiful lawn. With a little care and effort there is no reason why we can't.
The steps for building and maintaining a lawn are important. but simple and easy to follow. The basic rules given in this article are the result of years of research and observation at the Rhode Island Agricultural Experiment Station. Though there will be minor variations between different parts of the country, most of these rules will apply anywhere. Even if your basic lawn-building is already completed, you can find ways of improving it-1-especially this fall, the season for lawn betterment.
A smooth, level lawn is possible only if the ground has been smoothed and leveled before seeding. Take off the topsoil, and pile it to one side. Topsoil is precious, don't waste it. Then remove all sizable stones, sticks and other debris. Level the subsoil to take out all ridges and depressions. Any major changes in grade are best made here. Loosen the top three or four inches of the subsoil to provide a good bond between subsoil and topsoil. Then spread the topsoil evenly over the subsoil to a depth of at least six inches. It's important to get it even, for shallow spots in topsoil will often show up as brown spots on the lawn.
Rake the seedbed to get rid of stones, roots and other debris, then roll to bring out any high or low spots. A second raking should take care of these and work the soil down smooth. The more a seedbed is raked and rolled, the smoother the lawn will be. A wooden rake is by far the best to use, and a water ballast roller works well.
For soils low in organic matter, add 1,000 to 1,500 pounds of peat or humus, or three bales of horticultural peatmoss, or one cubic yard of well rotted farm manure per 1,000 square feet of area. Mix it well with the entire six inches of topsoil. This and the lime and fertilizer mentioned below can be worked in with a hand cultivator. A small spreader will be useful for applying the lime and fertilizer.
Add 100 pounds of limestone per 1,000 square feet for strongly acid soils. and 50 pounds for moderately acid soils. Mix it in with the top four or five inches of soil.
The best lawn fertilizer is an 8-6-4 or 8-6-2 commercial lawn fertilizer with about 40 per cent of the nitrogen in natural organic form. This. type of fertilizer will give the nitrogen to the plants slowly over a longer period of time. Apply 20 to 30 pounds per 1,000 square feet thoroughly mixed in the upper four inches of soil a few days before seeding.
To get rid of grubs and worms that will injure a lawn, rake seven to ten pounds of arsenate of lead into the upper inch of soil a few days before seeding. Complete mixing of all materials into the soil is important.
After the lawn fertilizer and limestone and other materials are in the soil, smooth the seedbed with a drag or by use of the wooden rake. Then roll with a heavy roller to provide a smooth, firm seedbed. Loosen the top quarter inch with the wooden rake or a light harrow to -provide the germinating layer for the grass seed.
August 15 to the end of September is the best time to seed a lawn. This is nature's time of seeding; weed competition is at a minimum and the rainy season helps the lawn get a good start.
Try to choose a seed mixture that is suitable to your climate and soil and to the use the future lawn will get. Don't use cheap seed; it's labor that you'll be wasting if you do.
Seed when the soil is moist and the top fairly dry. Grass seed is very light, so it's best not to seed on windy days. A good idea is to divide the seed into two equal parts and sow half in one direction and half in a direction at right angles to the first. This helps to insure uniform distribution of the seed. Seed at the recommended rates for the mixture you use. Seed can be cast by hand for small areas or a seeder or spreader used for large areas.
After seeding, rake very lightly in two directions at right angles to each other. Use a wooden rake and only pull it toward you. Pushing back may uncover some of the seed. It's very important not to press too heavily, for this will bury some of the seed too deep and cause uneven germination. Too deep seeds may never germinate.
After raking, roll lightly in two directions. This firms the soil around the seed and hastens germination. A water ballast roller with most of the water removed is about right for this.
As soon as the seed starts to germinate, the lawn should be sprinkled gently and thoroughly with a fine spray. Don't let the soil become dry. As soon as the lawn is well up, deeper. thorough soakings are needed for deep rooting. However, caution is needed lest the ground become too wet. Saturation of the soil will produce a stagnant condition and poor aeration.
Mow the seedling turf just as soon as you can get a bite with the mower, particularly before the grass gets more than one and one-half inches high. Use a catcher basket for the first few cuttings, so the clippings will not smother the tender seedling turf. Keep mowing until the grass stops growing for winter.
Fertilizer and Lime
Both spring and fall, it's a good idea to apply 15 to 20 pounds per 1,000 square feet of complete turf fertilizer to the lawn. The best fertilizer is an 8-64 of 8.6-2 with at least 40 per cent of the nitrogen in natural organic form.
It always pays to go easy with lime on lawns. Turf grasses like a slightly acid soil of about pH 6.0. If they are strongly acid, 50 pounds of limestone per 1,000 square feet may he added. If in doubt, get in touch with your county agricultural agent or state experiment station for information about a soil test. Or you can easily make your own test with a kit.
Weeds and moss on a lawn usually indicate lack of plant food rather than lack of lime. The best defense against weeds is healthy, vigorous turf.
Keep the lawn mowed. When the lawn is new, clippings should be removed to prevent their matting down and smothering the new turf. After the lawn is well established, short clippings may be left on to provide nitrogen for the grass.
Cut the grass short-3/4 to 1 inch in height. We used to think that longer grass cut at 1-1/2 to 2-1/2 inches was the healthiest, but years of observations on the experimental turf plots at the Rhode Island Agricultural Experiment Station show the opposite. Lawns kept cut at an inch in height or less last longer and look better.
Someone once said that burning leaves was like burning dollar bills. That's true, but the lawn is still no place for them. Rake them off in the fall, for they will form a mat and smother the grass plants.
Reseeding Bare Patches
Reseeding can be done either in spring or fall, though fall is the best. Thin or bare spots can be scratched up with an iron tooth rake to allow addition of any necessary lime and fertilizer before seeding. Seed as described under making a new lawn. If seeding is done in the spring, it should be just as soon as possible to give the new grass plants a chance before the weeds come.
Grass plants often heave from frost action. In spring, after all necessary reseeding and renovation are done, roll the lawn with a water ballast roller with enough water in it to press the heaved areas back into the ground. It's best to roll in two directions.
A compost application once a year will help keep the lawn level and smooth and also give added food to the grass. Make the compost with two parts garden loam, one part clean sharp sand and one part well decomposed organic matter (leaves and grass clippings. etc.). Add no more than one-half cubic yard (10 bushels) per 1,000 square feet. It should not be more than 'one-fourth inch at any one spot. The back of a wooden rake, can be used to work the compost in around roots and stems. Apply either in spring or fall during a period of vigorous growth.
With some of the new chemicals available, several of the worst weed enemies of the lawn can he gotten rid of. Dandelions, plantain and other broad-leaved weeds are killed by applications of 2,4-D.
It's wise to carefully follow the manufacturer's directions for these chemicals. If used properly, there is no danger of damaging the lawn.
Cheap, hasty lawn construction does not pay. It's expensive to try to correct a lawn's faults after it's growing. Haphazard care is costly, too, for no matter how well a lawn is constructed it will go downhill without good care. A well-built, well cared for lawn will truly be a carpet in your own outdoor living room!
We've created the perfect resource for you on the topic of lawn fertilizer. Join us http://www.plant-care.com/landscape-lighting.html. Also published at Using Lawn Fertilizer And More!.
Tags: fertilizer, Garden, Gardening Articles, grass, Lawn, lawn fertilizer
Posted by Dave Tant
A ride on mower can be an expensive item to buy, so you want to make sure you get something that is correct for your requirements. This article lays out the things you need to think about before you buy.
The Lawn
The first thing to consider is the lawn or area you will be cutting. In general the larger the lawn you need to cut the larger you want the cutting width. This makes sense, but you need to consider other things too - are there narrow spaces you'll need to get through, between trees or through gates for example. You will need to ensure that the ride on mower you choose will be able to fit through the smallest of gaps on your cutting area. If your lawn is very large you'll also need to consider the storage capacity of the mower (if you're planning on collecting the grass).
Another thing you need to consider is the terrain of the land you'll be cutting. If it is steep in places you'll need a more powerful mower. Will you need to turn the mower on a slope or do you have flat areas on the lawn to be able to do this?
Where to store the mower
You will need to think about where the mower is going to be stored during most of it's life whilst not being used. Do you have enough room to keep the mower without taking off the collection bag, if it has one? If you don't are you willing to remove it every time you put it away? Is there somewhere to easily turn the mower or would you have to reverse down a long driveway to get it in it's home?
Leaving your mower outside under a waterproof sheet or shelter is not recommended. Not only will it not be guarded against the elements you also increase the risk of the mower being stolen if it's not hidden from view. A building (shed, outhouse, etc) is always recommended.
How often will you use your mower?
The number of times the mower will be used throughout a year will need to be considered. Someone who has a large area of grass that only wants to trim it a few times a year will probably not want to spend the same amount of money as a professional groundsman who will be using the mower once or twice a week.
Lawn collection
Most of the ride on mowers on the market these days can fit a grass cuttings collection bag. This is useful if you have a very large lawn and don't want to bother with collecting the cut grass. Depending on how large the bag is will determine how many times you'll need to empty it during one mow.
If you are not too bothered about collecting the grass you still have a couple of choices to make. Some models of ride on mowers have a side discharge, which, unsurprisingly, means the cut grass is thrown out of the side of the mower once cut. This form of discharge gives a more even distribution of cuttings on the grass and doesn't risk clumps of grass forming, which can happen when the grass is wet.
Mulching is another option you may want to consider. Once the grass has been cut from the ground, mulching basically cuts the grass up again into tiny pieces before it is put back onto the lawn. The advantage of this is that these small pieces decompose quickly, and return a large amount of nitrogen back into the lawn.
For a lot more information on ride on mowers click the link. The site also includes maintenance, lawn care and safety information.
Tags: Gardening, Gardening Articles, Lawn, lawn care, lawn mower maintenance, lawn mower safety, Lawn-Mowers, Mowers, ride on mower, ride on mowers
Posted by Mike Tant
Ride on mowers are dangerous machines and need to be handled with care and respect. According to a BBC report in 2009 almost 70,000 people in the US alone were admitted to hospital over a five period because of injuries caused by using them.
Please bear in mind the following safety issues before using a ride on mower:
1. It is strongly recommended that you wear safety goggles to protect your eyes whilst operating the mower. This becomes more important in dry conditions when grass cuttings and dust are more likely to fly up into your eyes.
2. Wear sensible clothing that will protect you from stones and other objects being thrown out from the blades. For example, don't wear shorts! A stone flying at a good number of knots can produce some rather nasty cuts.
3. Although most ride on mowers have been designed to try to reduce the noise they output as much as possible, it is still advisable to wear some sort of ear defenders - either ear plugs or proper ear guards should do the trick.
4. Never operate a ride on mower (or any mower for that matter) in bare feet or sandals. Most injuries are sustained through people ignoring this one piece of advice. Stop the obvious injury and put shoes on!
5. If you have loose items of clothing or long hair then take a few seconds to tie it back and out of the way. It's not worth risking it getting caught in the machinery.
6. If you have sweaty palms or you are using the machine in wet conditions it's advisable to wear gloves as this will help you grip the steering wheel and maintain better control at all times.
7. When the sun is shining strongly you may want to wear a cap to help your visibility. Also you may want to put some sun screen on to avoid getting sunburnt as a large lawn may take some time to mow.
8. Before starting to cut the lawn take a couple of seconds to ensure that the machine's adjustable seat (if it is adjustable) is correct for your body and that you can easily reach all the levers and steering wheel.
9. If you are lucky enough to have a drinks holder on your mower use it and stay hydrated!
10. Finally, if you have a seat belt, wear it!!! You definitely don't want to risk falling out!
For more information on background, choosing and maintaining a ride on mower click the link.
categories: ride on lawn mower,ride on lawn mowers,ride on mower,ride on mowers,lawn mower,lawn mowers,cutting the lawn,lawn,grass,garden
Tags: cutting the lawn, Garden, Gardening Articles, grass, Lawn, Lawn Mower, Lawn-Mowers, ride on lawn mower, ride on lawn mowers, ride on mower, ride on mowers
Posted by Simon Jackson
Scarifying the garden needs to be done at the very least twice a year so that the condition of your yard is cared for at all time. You can utilize the help of a motorized lawn scarifier to perform an effective scarifying job, but you have to know how to use this device in the first place.
If you don't want to use a machine, you may actually do manual scarifying effectively but initially, you have to examine the condition of your garden and inspect how severe its condition is. If there are a lot of useless elements on the surface of your yard like rotting snails, dry leaves and litter, you should clear them up so that your lawn is free from these undesirable elements.
You need to plan the correct time to scarify your garden and the most suitable time is during autumn days. During autumn, even if you don't use a motorized lawn scarifier, your scarifying job can be carried out easily since the land is generally wetter and warmer. However, if you have to scarify your yard during other seasons, you may still do it quite effortlessly if you sufficiently wet the ground.
When clearing up your yard, if you happen to discover any fungus or useless growing organism on your ground, remove all of them. Should you find any moss, just be sure you remove all of them even though you're not using a motorized lawn scarifier because moss will spread if not destroyed.
Eradicating thatch is a vital thing that you should always do when scarifying because a lot of thatch will make your grass incapable to breathe effectively, blocked from getting sufficient supply of water and might not get the right amount of fertilizers. When your grass is not able to get all the vitamins it needs, it is not going to grow healthily and is exposed to quite a lot of diseases.
A motorized lawn scarifier makes your work easier but without one you could still do an excellent job. You need to use a rake to clear up your yard, and take your time to do it since you have to ensure that every unwanted thing is collected from the ground and disposed into your garbage bin.
Finding a lawn scarifier can be tough if you are clueless where to search for them. Find out how a great lawn scarifier will reduce your workload in half at http://www.weedandfeedlawns.com now.
Tags: electric lawn raker, Garden, Gardening, Gardening Articles, gardening tools, Lawn, lawn scarifier, yard
Posted by Simon Jackson
You are able to change the looks of an old yard into an exquisite backyard if you're willing to spend some time working on it. What you can do is upgrade the condition of your yard's soil so that grass and other flora and fauna can grow healthier. You are not required to attend a class to perform a fruitful aerating job as everyone can do it as long as there is enough determination and dedication.
With your bare hands and a little help from your lawn aerator, you can commence by testing the condition of your soil. The soil has to be moist enough and this could be known by digging into the ground and tasting the moist level utilizing your bare hands.
To know if the soil in your backyard is moist enough or not, try squashing it between your palms. Discover if there are any drops of water falling down from the soil. If there are any, it signifies that the soil is just too moist but if your palm feels wet without any drops of water, it signifies the soil is in its perfect condition. You can correct the condition of very moist soil by putting in dry soil.
If the soil crumbles in your hand, it's good to water it more to reach the perfect level of wetness. Before you proceed in utilizing your aerator, examine if there is any soil compaction and this can be done by putting in a screwdriver far into the ground. If it feels difficult when doing this, it signifies that it is time to use your lawn aerator to separate your yard's soil.
You can utilize any kind of lawn aerator but the perfect sort is the one that can shift loads of soil at a time. It is advisable that you read from the manual guide before utilizing this device for safety purposes.
You can take your time when engaging in the aerating job but be certain that every square feet of your lawn is touched by the machine. After this project is complete, your garden will not look beautiful but after a month you can start getting the benefits.
Searching for a lawn aerator could be difficult if you are clueless where to search for them. Discover how a great lawn aerator will cut your workload in half at http://www.weedandfeedlawns.com now.
Tags: Garden, Gardening, Gardening Articles, gardening equipment, gardening tools, hobby, Lawn, lawn aerator, Lawn Mower
Posted by Abel Alexander
Have you ever been feeling so bad about the way those weeds in your backyard are so uncontrollable? You have done every single thing you could but it seems there is no way to get out of it; like totally everything you could just to get it all off. In this article, I will be sharing some of the experiences I also had before and what MSMA Crabgrass Killer did and how it helped me get through it.
First things first, it is a very important thing to follow the directions carefully especially on when it will be applied and how to. There are several products on the market and even in the web too. You must choose carefully from the list so that you could remove the weeds otherwise, you could worsen the results. This is actually the pesticide that solved the dilemma I have in my backyard; it actually removed them from my lawn and never disappointed me.
The brand that I have used is called the Image Herbicide and it is less than $10 for 24 ounce. It must be first diluted in water and must be used only in dry day. Then, after several days, the weeds will turn into brown. Also, my friends use it and it all worked for them too. Before, they also had a rough time figuring things out in choosing the right pesticide. They have tried so many things before and nothing worked as effective as it is. This pesticide works within about 2 to 3 days.
The only drawback for me is the fact that it turned my Bermuda grass into a yellowish brown color. But the good thing about it is that when the weeds died, the Bermuda came back to its normal color and I have learned that I must sprayed it with a fine mist control and just target the weeds and not to spread it all over.
I have really enjoyed the benefits I have got from it and I totally recommend MSMA Crabgrass Killer to every single person out there who suffers from what I had before.
Looking to find the best deal on MSMA Crabgrass Killer, then find the best advice on http://www.msmacrabgrasskiller.com MSMA Crabgrass Killer for you.
categories: MSMA Crabgrass Killer,weed,garden,backyard,lawn
Tags: backyard, Garden, Gardening Articles, Lawn, msma crabgrass killer, Weed
Posted by Lesley Pirrie
It is spring time and as I look out at the garden at the lawn I think "here we go again. It is time to start cutting and caring for the lawn which includes fighting those irritating weeds which seem to come out of nowhere. At the end of the season I think "great" I have finally won. I have achieved the perfect lawn no, weeds or bald patch, just glorious stripes. The following spring arrives and they are back, daisies, dandelions, moss and clover. Well I may be exaggerating but proportions have returned! So we start again with the whole lawn treatment process of feeding, weeding, sorting out the lumps, and getting rid of the lawn problems.
So as I remember what needs to be done each year, I have put together my own blog (www.weedandfeedlawns.com) which reminds me of the maintenance I need for a near perfect lawn. This information includes instructions about lawn fungus, lawn moss, various types of lawn grass seeds and how to repair bald patches. I have also put a reminder on there for my husband to instruct him about the length of the cut through the season as I know he has been guilty of setting the blade on to the lowest setting.
There are a lot of products for sale which will weed and feed your lawn chemically. These help you achieve a great lush looking lawn and can be bought from garden centres, supermarkets, DIY shops and on line. Once you start to win with your lawn you will find that you don't need to purchase these products so often. You will however, need to keep an eye on the ph balance and the minerals so that your lawn continues to look at its best.
Different lawn treatments depend on where you live, your soil type and local conditions that will affect your particular grass seed planting. You may have to adapt the seed if you have a shaded area, over seeding with a more robust type of seed which includes a bigger percentage of slow growing grasses like Fescue grass.
Grass like any plant needs to have deep roots to survive and to weed and feed your lawn will give it the best possible chance. At the end of the day you will be the envy of the neighbourhood when your lawn is looking lush and green even during a hot summer.
Go an read more of Leslie's Free Information about Weed and Feed Lawns at weedandfeedlawns.com. Also published at Weed And Feed Lawns: How To Apply Lawn Treatments.
categories: Weed and Feed Lawns,lawn problems,lawn treatment,lawn grass seed,lawn aeration,lawn aerator,lawn fungus,lawn moss,lawn weed killer,lawn
Tags: Gardening Articles, Lawn, lawn aeration, lawn aerator, lawn fungus, lawn grass seed, lawn moss, lawn problems, lawn treatment, lawn weed killer, Weed and Feed Lawns
