Turf Management Programs
We provide full season turf treatment to both Cool and Warm season varieties. These programs are designed to keep your turf weed free and optimally healthy. We manage disease with fungicides, and also provide Grubworm deterrents! Turf management is a crucial aspect of maintaining a healthy and visually appealing landscape. It involves a series of practices aimed at promoting the growth and vitality of turfgrasses. A well-executed turf management program includes activities such as mowing, fertilization, aeration, and weed control. Regular mowing at the appropriate height encourages dense growth and prevents the invasion of weeds. Proper fertilization feeds the turf with essential nutrients, enhancing its color, health, and overall vigor. Aerating the soil helps in reducing compaction and improving root development, leading to better water infiltration and nutrient absorption. Lastly, effective weed control measures ensure that the turf remains free from undesirable vegetation, allowing it to thrive and exhibit its full beauty. Adhering to a comprehensive turf management plan is essential for homeowners and businesses alike, as it contributes to a lush, resilient, and enjoyable outdoor environment.
What are broadleaf weeds?
There are two major types of weeds: broadleaf and grassy. Simply put, if you see something that doesn’t look like grass, it’s probably a broadleaf weed. If it looks like grass (not the kind you planted), it’s probably a grassy weed. This table describes some of their differences:
Broadleaf weeds vs Grassy weeds
Seedlings sprout with two leaves (dicots) Seedlings sprout with one leaf (monocots)
Leaves are widerLeaves are thinner (bladed) Leaf veins are netted
Leaf veins are parallelExamples: Dandelion, white clover, broadleaf plantain Examples: Crabgrass, yellow nutsedge, quackgrass, annual bluegrass
Common broadleaf weeds
These weeds are common throughout most of the U.S.
A note on terms:
Pre-emergent: These products prevent seeds from sprouting.
Post-emergent: These products kill living plant tissue once it’s sprouted.