Lawn Fertilizer Program
See information for our Tree & Shrub Fertilizer Program
- Spring Visit (First) February 15 - April 15
- Supplies your lawn with high levels of fertilizer so it will be
able to better withstand disease, insects, heat, stress, drought,
and use.
- Spring Visit: March 15 - May 15
- Continues the supply of fertilizer to keep your lawn healthy and
green throughout the spring. Year long crabgrass control.
- Broad Leaf Visit: * April 1- May 15
- Early season broadleaf weed control are provided. (Weed control applied only
when needed and where *
- Summer Visit (first) May 15 - July 1
- Continues the supply of fertilizer to your lawn and to help keep it green and prevent stress of summer. Broadleaf weed control to keep out or clean up weeds from lawn that came up in between visits. * Weed control applied only when needed and where*
- Summer Visit July 1 - September 1
- Maintains the level of fertilizer in the lawn to help with the
stress of the heat and sun.
- Fall Visit (first): September 1 - October 1
- Applying fertilizer now aids in preventing weeds by thickening up lawn as well as keeping it green and surviving the winter.
- Fall Visit: October 1 - November 15
- Fertilizer now keeps the lawn greener longer and provides for an early spring green lawn. It also protects your lawn over the
winter as ell as developing a stronger root system, thus creating a better looking lawn that requires less watering the following year.
- Lime: November 15 - December 31
- By applying lime it brings your soil's acidity to a level that's conducive
for growing grass and also makes the lawn use the other products
throughout the year better.
** Weed control is only applied only when needed and where.
Other Services: (Can be added at an additional fee)
Grub Control, seeding, thatching, core aeration, disease control, flea and tick, surface insect control
Statement:
Pesticides are chemical substances used to control living organisms and vary
in degree of toxicity. Pesticides may be part of a good pest control
program. Sanitation, as well as physical and biological considerations,
should be considered as another part of a good pesticide control program.
Dept. of health: 1 800 367 8543, NJ Poison Control: 1 800 962 1253
A copy of labels of pesticides used will be available upon request
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