Sustainability

The Healthier Way to Feed your Lawn

If you love the look of a lush, green lawn, but you don’t want to spread synthetic chemical fertilizers where your kids and pets play, consider feeding your lawn naturally instead. Top dressing a lawn with compost is the best way to provide the long-lasting, slow-release nutrients that encourage optimum turf grass growth.

Compost is absolutely teeming with beneficial microbes that help feed your grass. These microbes digest the organic matter in the compost and release the nutrients in it into the soil. They also help break down thatch (a layer of dead grass stems that builds up at the base of the plants).

strengthens the root system during the dormant winter months.

Applying the compost immediately after seeding and aerating is an excellent way to incorporate the compost directly into the soil and provide a jump start for seedlings. Just doing this once or twice a year will benefit the lawn more than many quick-fix products that are convenient but not always the best choice.

Spreading compost on lawns now — not too deep; you don't want to smother the grass blades — will help it stay lush and weed-free by nourishing the soil beneath it. It will greatly increase beneficial microbial activity in your soil, benefiting your lawn even more

Sustainability

The Healthier Way to Feed your Lawn

Compost is absolutely teeming with beneficial microbes that help feed your grass. These microbes digest the organic matter in the compost and release the nutrients in it into the soil. They also help break down thatch (a layer of dead grass stems that builds up at the base of the plants).

strengthens the root system during the dormant winter months.

Spreading compost on lawns now — not too deep; you don't want to smother the grass blades — will help it stay lush and weed-free by nourishing the soil beneath it. It will greatly increase beneficial microbial activity in your soil, benefiting your lawn even more

Composting positively impacts the environment.

makes lawn care easier.

reduces surface crusting and compaction and fights thatch

Improves the soil.