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How To Take Care of Your Lawn's Soil
How To Take Care of Your Lawn's Soil
How To Water Your Lawn
How to Keep Pests Out of Your Lawn
How to Avoid Fungus and Weeds in Your Lawn
How To Take Care of Your Lawn's Soil
- What are the benefits of lawn aeration?
- How can soil compaction damage my lawn?
- What type of fertilizer should I use for my lawn?
- What is the best month to fertilize my lawn?
- Should I fertilize a wet or dry lawn?
- How long does it take granular fertilizer to dissolve?
- How does rain impact my lawn after fertilization?
- Is it okay to fertilize and seed at the same time?
- What does potassium do for lawns?
How To Water Your Lawn
- What is the best time of day to water my lawn?
- How much water should my lawn get?
- Should I water my lawn each day?
- Do I need to water my lawn in the winter?
- How should I adjust my watering schedule in the summer?
- Should I water my lawn after mowing?
- How can I tell if I am overwatering my lawn?
- How can I tell if my lawn needs more water?
How to Keep Pests Out of Your Lawn
- How can I tell if I have pests in my lawn?
- What types of lawn pests live in Florida?
- Should I apply an insecticide to my lawn?
- When should I use an insecticide?
- How should I apply insecticide to my lawn?
- Can I apply insecticide and fertilizer at the same time?
- Should I apply insecticide after overseeding?
- How can I keep pests out of my lawn?
How to Avoid Fungus and Weeds in Your Lawn
- What type of fungus or disease does my lawn have?
- What types of weeds are common in Florida lawns?
- When should I apply a fungicide to my lawn?
- Should I apply a weed killer on my lawn?
- What is the best type of fungicide to use in Florida?
- What is the best type of weed killer for Florida lawns?
- What are the signs that my lawn is unhealthy?
- What should I do if my lawn is dying?
Lawn aeration can break apart compacted soil to help your grass better absorb water and nutrients. Learn how aeration can elevate your lawn’s health here.
Over time, your soil may become too dense for water and vital nutrients to reach your grass. Discover the signs and consequences of soil compaction here.
Regular lawn fertilization can help your turf thrive all year long, but it’s important to select the right formula for your property. Learn how to choose a fertilizer with these tips.
Fertilize your lawn in the late summer to prepare the grass for cold weather, and apply another treatment in the spring to help it come out of dormancy.
It’s best to fertilize a dry lawn so the treatment is applied perfectly evenly. Here, we talk about how moisture can impact your fertilizer treatment.
Every granular fertilizer is different, but most will break down within 24 or 48 hours. Read our tips for getting the most out of your granular fertilizer.
It’s important to check the weather before applying fertilizer to your lawn, as rain can have a significant impact on your results. Learn more about rain and lawn fertilization here.
Applying a fertilizer immediately after overseeding your lawn can damage the new sprouts and prevent them from growing. It’s best to wait a couple of weeks between each task.
Potassium is an essential nutrient for your lawn’s health. Potassium, phosphorous, and nitrogen are the three elements that plants of all kinds need in order to grow properly.
