The Greener Grass
- Apr 17, 2020
- 2 min read
Want your grass to be greener and fuller? These pro-tips can help your lawn health!

Don't Always Bag Your Grass Clippings
Ever notice your grass pops with color after a thunderstorm? Well, that's because grass loves a nitrogen rich environment. Most think that bagging grass after every cut is the way-to-go for a manicured yard, but actually bagging the grass clippings steals nutrients from your lawn. Leaving the clippings down will keep the nitrogen in and foster healthy soil. If you're worried about freshly cut grass cluttering your beds or driveway, we blow the clippings back into the lawn to keep your spaces clean.
Cut Grass Weekly
Some plants and trees grow thicker and stronger after being pruned; grass is the same! Bermuda grass especially thrives when it is cut on a weekly cadence. If the grass is maintained at a healthy level, rather than focusing on top-growth, it can spread its roots to become thicker and fuller. Not to mention that weeds are the opposite; they hate being cut - all the more reason to mow weekly!
Leveling Compost
A mixture of sand and organic compost can be spread across your yard to even out any divots and rejuvenate your soil. After a week, you'll notice the grass greener than ever and growing in thicker through the topsoil.
Tread Lightly
Grass doesn't like to be trampled too often - excessive walking or running on the same area can wear it out. Be mindful to not overuse one spot (looking at you dogs) or you might notice yellowing or thinning of the grass. Never leave anything on your lawn overnight or for extended periods of time because the grass underneath will die.
If All Else Fails, Fertilize
After keeping these tips in mind, if your grass is still struggling and needs a little help, laying an application of organic fertilizer can boost your soil and lawn health. Consult your lawncare expert for advice!

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