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You are not likely going to accidentally know when is the right time to fertilize your cool season tall fescue lawn without looking it up. The truth is, there isn’t much time left to fertilize before this grass leaves its peak growing season and enters warm spring and summer months.

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One of the many wonderful things about spring is that your bermudagrass lawn ends its dormant period and begins to green up. The grey undertones of winter transform into vivid greens and a rainbow of spring’s colorful flowers. You want your spring green-up to be perfect, so it is tempting to get out there and fertilize early. If you have bermudagrass, don’t do it. Wait for the right time to fertilize, and you’ll have beautiful bermudagrass until winter dormancy returns.

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Just because there’s a pandemic, it doesn’t mean that your grass has stopped growing. In fact, many people have a lot more time to do yard work now that they are staying home. That is why it is important to order lawn care and lawn care supplies when the stores are closed.

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Lawn Activities During a Pandemic

Many people are staying home due to the coronavirus pandemic, and that is a great thing for virus prevention efforts. However, many of us are also getting stir crazy without our in-person social connections. One way to elevate the spirits during this time is to do some fun lawn activities. You’ll get outside, which is healthy for the body and spirit. You may be encouraged to stay home and socially isolate for more than a month, so make sure you make the best of it by engaging in lawn activities.

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Windy Day No-No’s in Lawn Care

There are a few lawn care chores that you need to do on nice days. Most people aren’t too anxious to get outside to work on rainy days anyway, but windy days are another matter. A light to moderate breeze might feel nice when doing manual labor in your lawn, but there are a few things you should avoid when it’s windy.

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Clover Turf for Residential Lawn Bliss

One overlooked option when choosing a lawn type is clover. Clover turf has some strong advantages, but many Americans consider it only a weed…something to be removed from a lawn. If you have children who will play in the lawn, clover will stain clothing more so than grass. Otherwise, it is a viable option that will lead to residential lawn bliss in many cases.

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If spring has been more of a deluge than a sunny emergence from winter, your lawn is probably soaked. Even lawns with decent drainage can become waterlogged if the rain continues for too long. If you have standing water, it is important that you remove it if you want your grass to live. However, if your lawn is just incredibly wet, there are some activities to avoid.

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When you have a very wet spring, drainage problems in your lawn become apparent. Soupy spots or waterlogged lawns are unattractive, annoying, and they can kill your grass if it is submerged for too long. You can solve drainage problems in your lawn in multiple ways.

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Harvesting Rainwater in Cobb, GA

One of the many benefits of rain is that you don’t have to water your lawn, but when it stops, you can still use rainwater. Harvesting rain water is an eco-friendly alternative to using other irrigation sources, and once it’s set up, it’s pretty easy to use. Here are some tips on harvesting rainwater in Cobb, GA.

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Lawn care often goes hand-in-hand with gardening, and if you are as excited about your vegetable garden as you are spring green-up, then it’s time to get started! It may not be time to actually plant your seeds yet, but it’s time to prep.

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