Skip to content

What to Do After Scalping a Lawn in Summer?

When scalping, you should leave a significant portion of the grass blade untouched so that the grass can continue to absorb the sun's energy. At the same time, you should scalp your lawn at the right time, usually in spring…

VIEW POST

Should I Scalp My Lawn in Summer?

Scalping the lawn is best done at the right time to ensure its effectiveness and avoid harming your grass. If you have been asking yourself, should I scalp my lawn in summer? No, you should avoid it. The reason for…

VIEW POST

Is It Better to Rake Wet or Dry Grass?

It is always better to rake dry grass. Raking wet grass — whether it's damp from rain, dew, or soggy leaves — damages the lawn, compacts the soil, strains your equipment, and puts you at risk of injury. I've been…

VIEW POST

What Can I Put On My Lawn in The Summer?

The intense summer sun can be challenging not just for you but also for your lawn. Maintaining a healthy lawn during summer takes attention to detail and use of innovative strategies. As a responsible homeowner, you must be wondering what…

VIEW POST

What Are the Negatives of Aeration?

The main negatives of lawn aeration are that it is physically demanding and time-consuming, it can damage your lawn if done at the wrong time or with the wrong equipment, and it requires a level of skill that most homeowners…

VIEW POST

Does Aeration Damage Grass?

Lawn aeration comes with plenty of perks, such as: Improved movement of air between soil and atmosphere Reduced risk of water runoff and puddling Soil absorbs water more efficiently. Improved fertilizer uptake Turfgrass gets stronger roots. Compacted earth loosens up…

VIEW POST

When Should You Not Aerate Your Lawn?

Lawn aeration can significantly improve the health of your grass by allowing air, water, and nutrients to permeate built-up thatch or compacted soil. Aeration can be highly beneficial, especially if your lawn has a lot of foot activity or has…

VIEW POST

Is Spring Aeration Necessary?

The cold winter can cause soil compaction, which can be a concern once the weather warms up. Heavy snow can close the spaces that act as routes for water and nutrients, making it difficult to reach the roots. If you…

VIEW POST
Back To Top