It’s something we in the lawn industry too often take for granted. That is, a good-looking yard is just that…a good-looking yard and a labor of love. For others, however, keeping the grass mowed, and attractive, is just another weekly task – more pain, than gain. But the manner in which you mow your grass
On the 40th anniversary year of Ever-Green Turf and Landscape, we would be totally remiss in not recognizing another, equally poignant anniversary with our company. Just as importantly, this year marks the 40th anniversary of office manager Patty Johnston, whom we equally celebrate this year for her years of service and commitment to company and
They say, “the best laid plans of mice and men!” And seriously, is that not what most of us go through on an annual basis, planning for lawn and landscaping? But there’s simply no accounting for Mother Nature, we say each July, when our best-laid plans are untracked by grubs, or crab grass…and hot, dry
There is an age-old axiom that proclaims that to whom much is given much is also expected. And in that spirit Ever-Green Turf and Landscape is involved with a different type of growth through a decades-long relationship with one of the true gems of our county community….that being the Miami County Foundation, directed by Cheryl
If you haven’t raked those late leaves to come down yet, we’ll share an option that many are doing successfully and reaping cultural benefits from, as well. Rather than raking, bagging, or hauling them to the curb for the city crews to vacuum up and haul away, a lot of people with zero-turn mowers of
Before you pass over or dismiss this blog…consider the fact of any spring seeding you might be planning for your lawn. Then, read on. The fact is a lot of people read last week’s post about preventative measures for crabgrass…the fact of putting down a good pre-emergent week killer now, prior to crab germinating and
The last two years have been particularly bad for crabgrass in yards, which always leads to the inevitable question about how to prevent it in the first place. Well, the answer to that is to put down a pre-emergent herbicide with your first application of fertilizer in the spring…right about now, in mid to late