To those who are committed to their lawns fifty two weeks a year, the next eight weeks are some of the most important. Why?  Because fall fertilization, in the estimation of most turf experts, is the most important feeding for your lawn in the entire year.  Here’s why. In the spring added nitrogen usually contributes

As we enter the fall season there’s one simple test to tell whether the lawn program you’re currently using is doing its job. The test?  How does your grass look? With the recent dry weather has your efforts to feed and water produced the color, turf density, and vigor you desire? Is your lawn populated

Now that we’re into summer it’s showtime – for those who annually bathe their beds and landscaping with the rich, varied colors of the season. For many, it’s a yearly labor of love;  something looked forward to throughout the cold dreary months of winter.  Many browse catalogs.  Others search online.  Always seeking that new look,

Yes, you’re mowing more than you usually do.  It’s been raining since the end of February, and you probably started mowing about the last week of March. And you probably spent the first two weeks of mowing just ‘dead-heading’ your lawn – that is, cutting off the brown, dead tops from last fall’s growth…which, by

There are two schools of thought pertaining to when to cut your lawn for the first time in the spring. One, wait as long as you possibly can, because it’s just one more thing to do no a weekly basis. Or two, cut it early, now, because if you cut off the dead tops of

More than 60,000 youngsters, mostly foster children, reside in long-term mental health treatment centers nationwide. Ever-Green Turf and Landscape of Troy, and Abbott Laboratories, in Tipp City, are partnering with “Project Believe” to make Christmas special for 70 of these youths in two facilities. Ever-Green owner, Joe Duncan, has donated 70 Christmas stockings, which employees

Here’s a check list for your lawn at the official start of summer.  And if you can check ‘yes’ on these three important health points you (or your lawn) should be in good shape no matter what the rest of summer brings. Number one...if you did the right thing by aerating last fall (or early

From all appearances it would seem that we could finally have a pattern of some warm weather in May.  Keep your fingers crossed, eh! This is far different from many normal springs, and it carries with it both positives and negatives relative to the maintenance of your yard. The main positive, of course, is ample

Given the kind of winter we’ve had;  and given that current temperatures are up and down with more rain than normal, it’s highly likely that many of you will need, or have the urge, to mow your lawns earlier than normal. And actually, it’s not a bad thing.  It’s called “dead-heading” – mowing off the