by Joe Yedowitz | Aug 18, 2011 | Gardens / Landscapes, Tips / Advice
End of August and all of September are the best time to grow new grass. Why is this the best time you may ask? Temperature! Towards the end of August temperatures begin to drop at night. The cooler temperature lessen the humidity in the air, thus creating dew. Dew...
by Joe Yedowitz | Aug 11, 2011 | Gardens / Landscapes, Tips / Advice
Why is it important to prune your shrubs, you ask? By pruning your shrubs you are not only increasing their aesthetic appearance but you are also improving their health. By discarding dead heads on shrubs you allow the plant to regrow new buds. In addition, pruning...
by Joe Yedowitz | Jul 27, 2011 | Gardens / Landscapes, Tips / Advice
You own health is just as important as your lawn’s, by doing some yard work you can actually be helping yourself! Working in your garden can improve both your physical and mental health. So next time you go to work outside, be sure to remember it can count as your...
by Joe Yedowitz | Jul 13, 2011 | Gardens / Landscapes, Irrigation, Tips / Advice
It can be tempting to bag and dispose of grass clippings, especially if it’s been a long time since your lawn was last mowed. After all, clumps of cut grass sitting on your lawn are unattractive, and they can smother the grass underneath if they aren’t removed. Mowing...
by Joe Yedowitz | Jul 6, 2011 | Gardens / Landscapes, Irrigation, Tips / Advice
SUMMER HEAT, DROUGHT AND DISEASE CAN BE DAMAGING Many lawns are going through a stressful period right now, high temperatures are very tough on turf. Combine the heat with long stretches of little or no rainfall, and lawns will start showing signs of heat and drought...
by Joe Yedowitz | Jun 23, 2011 | Gardens / Landscapes, Tips / Advice
Well yesterday was the first day of summer and it sure feels like it! Without a doubt temperatures have been very high so it’s important to take extra good care of your lawn. With a little extra love it ill be sure to thrive and be healthy and green! Don’t over...
