Our Lawn Care Blog
No matter how much you know about lawn care or landscape maintenance, there is always more to learn. Check out our blogs to find out more about lawn care best practices, threats to your lawn, and more!
Here in New Hampshire, we are used to long, hard winters that come with lots of snow and ice. Sometimes the snow may only be a few inches, but other times several feet of snow and a thick layer of ice may end up on our doorstep.
It’s hard to believe, but fall is right around the corner in New Hampshire. The kids are back to school, whether in person or online. The days are getting shorter, and the nights are getting cooler. So, what does this mean for your lawn care regime?
Do you know what type of soil you have? Most of us do not. It’s underground, unseen, and unless you are a lawn care professional, not something you probably think about on a regular basis.
Insects aren’t the only pests overwintering in and around our homes. During the cold winter months, many mammals go into hibernation. Not these furry pests.
The dog days of summer are upon us! Time for late-night family get-togethers and daytime water activities. Don’t let surface lawn insects ruin your outdoor fun.
Your lawn can be compared to fine wine. A nice wine should be aged and stored properly to taste just right. Similarly, your lawn needs to be fed and cared for during specific periods of time.
Fall has officially arrived and with it comes the familiar fall lawn care chores: winterizing the sprinklers, storing the lawn furniture, winterizing the lawnmower, and (everyone’s favorite) raking.
As summer begins to wind down here in New Hampshire, and fall quickly approaches, it’s time to start thinking about your fall lawn care. East Coast summers can be harsh on even the healthiest lawns as soil compaction, drought, and high heat can cause stress, damage, and fatigue.
The services that come to mind when thinking of fall lawn care usually include raking leaves, pulling weeds, cleaning gutters, winterizing sprinklers, and deciding when to mow the lawn for the last time. But, what about fertilizing?