You’re seeing it more every day, every year. Lawn care companies advertising “natural” treatment…i.e. organic…for nutritional supplement and weed control of residential and commercial properties. And while this strikes a harmonious chord with many who want to believe that “natural” is a viable alternative to traditional fertilizers and chemical weed killers, here’s what you need
Occasionally you have a winter like this one…where it’s warmer than anticipated, no snow, and presently there’s been rain in the forecast for the past week. Some call it the doom and gloom of Ohio winters, but before you dump on Mother Nature and blame your mood on a deficiency in Vitamin D, consider the
A recent post concerning snow and lawn impact prompted at least one Ever-Green customer to ask about volunteer broadleaf weeds that often appear in the spring as a result of feeding the birds during those snowbound weeks of winter, as we’re presently experiencing. “I really enjoy feeding the birds,” she stated. “But I had never
Speaking on behalf of Ever-Green, we’re again proud of our commitment to area residential and commercial clients we’ve been privileged to serve throughout 2016. We’re pleased to provide the employment opportunities to our growing staff, a positive symbol of our company and its evolution within the Miami Valley community. But at this time of year
If you haven’t done so already, here’s a short shopping list of nice things you can give your lawn before the upcoming holiday season. First of all, we write regularly that a good fall fertilization is the most important feeding of the year. That’s true, because as your grass plants slip into winter dormancy
Knock wood, most people have not had to water their lawns this summer. It’s been that kind of year…lower than normal temperatures and above average amounts of rain. The perfect scenario for most residential lawns that now in mid-August are green, growing, and beautiful. But even wet summers are hit and miss with some areas,
Whether you’re building from scratch, or just renovating an existing lawn, we’re approaching that time of the year when seeding works best. Of course, you can make the point for planting in spring because of ample supplies of natural rainwater. But spring can also mean cold weather, slow germination, too much water, and patchy results.