Lawn Fertilization

    1. Early Spring (March/April)

      1. A fertilizer mixed with a pre-emergent herbicide will go down. This is designed to provide nutrients to help the lawn green up after winter. The pre-emergent will prevent crabgrass and miscellaneous weeds from germinating.

    2. Late Summer / Early Fall (September)

      1. A fertilizer mixed with iron will be applied. This is designed to feed the lawn as it recovers from the summer heat and prepares for fall growth. Iron is added to brighten the color of the grass.

    3. Late Fall (November/December)

      1. A winter fertilizer will be applied. This is the final feed for the grass before winter hits. It will help strengthen the root system and store nutrients which will allow a healthier lawn in the following spring.

    1. Early Spring (March/April)

      1. A fertilizer mixed with a pre-emergent herbicide will go down. This is designed to provide nutrients to help the lawn green up after winter. The pre-emergent will prevent crabgrass and miscellaneous weeds from germinating.

    2. Late Spring/Early Summer (May/June)

      1. A well balanced fertilizer which is designed to have a slow release formula will go down. The added benefit to this additional step is to add fertilizer as a boost to the lawn when entering into the peak growing season. This helps maintain healthy growth all year.

    3. Late Summer / Early Fall (September)

      1. A fertilizer mixed with iron will be applied. This is designed to feed the lawn as it recovers from the summer heat and prepares for fall growth. Iron is added to brighten the color of the grass.

    4. Late Fall (November/December)

      1. A winter fertilizer will be applied. This is the final feed for the grass before winter hits. It will help strengthen the root system and store nutrients which will allow a healthier lawn in the following spring.

    1. Early Spring (March/April)

      1. A fertilizer mixed with a pre-emergent herbicide will go down. This is designed to provide nutrients to help the lawn green up after winter. The pre-emergent will prevent crabgrass and miscellaneous weeds from germinating.

    2. Late Spring/Early Summer (May/June)

      1. A well balanced fertilizer which is designed to have a slow release formula will go down. The added benefit to this additional step is to add fertilizer as a boost to the lawn when entering into the peak growing season. This helps maintain healthy growth all year.

    3. Summer (July/August)

      1. Fertilizer mixed with iron and grub control treatment will be applied. This application will help the lawn in the heat, maintain its bright green color, and prevents grub damage. This is is the differentiating step from previous steps. It is designed to help with the specific challenges of summer.

    4. Late Summer / Early Fall (September)

      1. A fertilizer mixed with iron will be applied. This is designed to feed the lawn as it recovers from the summer heat and prepares for fall growth. Iron is added to brighten the color of the grass.

    5. Late Fall (November/December)

      1. A winter fertilizer will be applied. This is the final feed for the grass before winter hits. It will help strengthen the root system and store nutrients which will allow a healthier lawn in the following spring.

    • Application timing can vary based on current weather conditions and current grass type.

    • Watering after each application is a crucial step in order for successful results

    • If possible, avoid mowing too short to reduce stress on yard

    • Applying a slow release formula will allow steady supply of nutrients.

    • Organic options are available upon request for a more environmental friendly approach.