When it comes to the health of your lawn, expectation is perhaps the largest factor that can contribute to disappointment. Not being able to clearly see evidence of improvement eventually becomes discouraging. But our Soil Health Calculation provides the clarity and...
When it comes to maintaining a beautiful and healthy lawn, many homeowners are faced with the challenge of choosing between conventional methods that involve the use of harmful chemicals and all-natural, sustainable methods that work with the environment. Conventional...
Lawn Weeds are often viewed as a nuisance and an unwelcome addition to a lawn, but they are actually an important indicator of the health of your soil. Weeds can be considered the “canaries in the coal mine” of your lawn, as their presence often indicates...
Lawn care can be a tricky business. Many homeowners rely on fertilizers to keep their lawns looking lush and green, but what they may not realize is that these fertilizers only address a small fraction of the elements that contribute to soil and plant health. In fact,...
Nature is an intricate web of interdependent parts, and soil health is a crucial part of this web. In order for a lawn to be truly healthy, it must be seen as a part of the larger ecosystem, rather than as a separate entity. Weeds, for example, are not simply a...
By Tom Philpott on Feb 24, 2010 “Fertilizer is good for the father and bad for the sons.”–Dutch saying For all of its ecological baggage, synthetic nitrogen does one good deed for the environment: it helps build carbon in soil. At least, that’s what scientists have...
