Learning Center

A-List Grass Seed - What's So Special About It?

Posted by Nate Bahler on Nov 3, 2020 8:59:16 AM

We are very proud to be able to provide our customers with what we believe is some of the highest quality grass seed in the country. 

Atlantic Golf & Turf, where we get our grass seed from, is very proud to be one of only TWO certified A-list Seed variety blenders in the entire COUNTRY. Right here in the Northeast! 

Read More

Winter Lawn Care Tips

Posted by Nate Bahler on Oct 28, 2020 3:42:29 PM

Winters can put a lot of stress on a lawn if you aren’t careful. To make sure you are ready, take a look at some of the tips below. 

In many cases, these winterizing tips don’t cost much and don’t take up much time but can yield great rewards come Spring. 

Here’s what you can do to get your lawn ready for a cold, New England winter. 

Read More

Top 7 Benefits of Dethatching Your Yard

Posted by Nate Bahler on Oct 20, 2020 12:49:09 PM

For starters - what is thatch?

Thatch is the layer of organic material between grass and soil that consists of the build up of living and dead grass and leaves. 

A thatch layer of about a 1/4 inch can be beneficial to your lawn and can help soil retain moisture and maintain a steady soil temperature. 

Read More

How To Prepare My Lawn for Overseeding

Posted by Brian Gerber on Oct 15, 2020 3:55:09 PM

How Do I Prepare My Lawn For Overseeding?

Have you ever tried to plant grass seed and gotten no results? As we all know, it can be a very discouraging waste of time and money. Overseeding your lawn effectively can be a great way to rejuvenate a worn down yard. 

They key to successfully overseeding your lawn can lie in the preparation

Read More

Best Time of Year to Over Seed My Lawn

Posted by Dave Schwarm on Sep 29, 2020 5:26:35 PM

When is the best time of year to seed my lawn?

Fall, followed by winter (dormant) seeding are the two best times of year to seed your lawn. Both will give your lawn the adequate head start it needs to green-up in Spring and suppress weed growth. 

Below, we'll go over the times of year that you can over seed your yard from best to worst:

Read More

Fall Seeding vs Dormant Seeding

Posted by Dave Schwarm on Sep 17, 2020 4:03:58 PM

Fall Seeding:

The best way to repair a thin or damaged lawn is to fall seed. Fall seeding works best with aeration to allow for optimal seed to soil contact.  

Fall Seeding and Germination

Grass seeds will sprout and enjoy a full season before going dormant for winter. This new grass will have plenty of time to establish a strong root system to survive winter and green up in Spring. 

When Should I Fall Seed? 

 The best time to fall seed is between mid August and mid October. Pros: soil is still warm. Has time to germinate and fully establish before winter. 

Read More

Why Does My Lawn Need Core Aeration? [Explained]

Posted by Brian Gerber on Sep 3, 2020 3:27:33 PM

Questions Answered:

Read More

Top 10 Benefits of Dormant Seeding

Posted by Nate Bahler on Aug 31, 2020 4:37:06 PM

What is Dormant Seeding? 

Dormant seeding is the practice of sowing grass seeds in late fall or early winter when the soil temperature is below 40 degrees.  Grass seed will not germinate when the soil temperature is cold. 

Dormant seeding can be a great option for those of you who have missed the late summer/early fall window to Aerate and Seed. 

Read More

Top 6 Benefits of Fall Seeding

Posted by Nate Bahler on Aug 28, 2020 2:11:43 PM
The best spring lawns begin in the fall.
 
Fall is the best time of year to rejuvenate your lawn from summer stress and give it strength for the winter to come.
 
We have a lot to look forward to this fall. Pumpkin spiced everything, leaf peeping, flannels....and those cool, crisp evenings.
 
Our lawns love the cool evenings as much as we do! Cool air temps paired with warm soil is one of the main reasons that fall seeding yields such great results.

 

Read More

Humic Acid [Improving Soil Quality]

Posted by Brian Gerber on Aug 11, 2020 5:08:04 PM

Humic acid treats your soil, not your plants. Healthy Soil  =  A Healthy Lawn!

It allows your plants to more easily access the nutrients that are already present in your soil. The less work your plants need to do to get what they need, the happier they are! 

Read More

Top Learning Center Articles