Fertilizers

Feed Your Greens

  • Dry, patchy ground scattered with leaves, illustrating a lawn that could benefit from proper fertilization and care.

    Common Problems

    Without proper fertilization, your lawn can turn thin, lose its vibrant color, and become more vulnerable to weeds or pests. Overdoing it, on the other hand, may lead to fertilizer burn or encourage too much top growth, stressing the turf. Finding the right balance of nutrients is key to avoiding these pitfalls and supporting a lawn that holds up through changing weather.

  • Barefoot family members playing soccer on a lush, green lawn, showing the enjoyment of a well-maintained yard.

    The Benefits

    Feeding your grass the right nutrients at the right times keeps it green, thick, and resistant to common lawn threats. It also supports deeper root systems, helping turf recover from stress like foot traffic or shifting temperatures. A well-fed lawn tends to require less water and fewer treatments over time, making your outdoor space healthier and more enjoyable.

  • Close-up of newly sprouted grass shoots, symbolizing fresh growth and the early stages of a healthier lawn.

    Timeline to Improvement

    Fertilization typically happens several times a year, with different formulas used in summer and winter. You may notice better color and growth within a few weeks, especially when coupled with proper watering and mowing. Repeating treatments throughout the seasons supports year-round turf strength and keeps your lawn looking its best.

Types of Fertilizers

  • NPK stands for Nitrogen, Phosphorus, and Potassium, the three essential nutrients your lawn needs for strong growth and health.

    • Higher nitrogen content helps grass rebuild from heat stress and supports steady growth without sudden spikes.

    • Slow-release formulas feed the lawn gradually, reducing the risk of burn and offering consistent nutrition.

    • Slightly lower nitrogen level focuses on root development during cooler months.

    • Nitrate nitrogen is readily available for plants, promoting root resilience when grass is less active above ground.

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