Snow mold can be a major problem for Chicago lawns after a long winter. Learn how to protect your lawn with the right snow removal techniques and preventative fungicide treatments. Greener Living can help with a fungicide treatment as part of our lawn care program.
Spring is a great time to care for your lawn. By following the right steps, you can get the most out of your spring lawn care experience and end up with a beautiful, well-cared for yard. Just follow these steps carefully and you can have the most beautiful lawn on the block in no time! …
Introduction Fall is a great time to be outside. The weather is cooler and there are fewer bugs. You can also do some things to prepare your lawn for the upcoming winter. Rake up fallen leaves, aerate your lawn, fertilize your lawn, and mow your grass frequently (but not too short). Keep these tips in …
Slit Seeding Seeding the lawn is an affordable and environmentally friendly way to repair damaged sections of turf, or areas that need complete turf replacement. It is also far more cost-effective than installing sod. Slit Seeding is done with a machine that slices into the ground and deposits seed straight into the slit, giving direct …
Benefits of Aerating Aerating your lawn is an easy and affordable way to improve your soil health, regardless of the season. This simple soil maintenance technique can provide your lawn’s roots with the oxygen and nutrients they need. Aeration will also allow air and water to penetrate the soil, which helps break up compaction and …
Introduction Summer is here! While that means the sun is shining brighter, it also means your lawn needs extra attention. Here are some tips and tricks for keeping your lawn healthy this summer: Mow at the right height. Mowing your lawn at the right height is important. If you mow too low, you can damage …
What Are Grubs? Of all the pests that can damage a Chicagoland lawn, grubs are among the most destructive. Grubs are the larval stage of scarab beetles — including Japanese beetles, June bugs, and European chafers — that burrow into the soil and feed on grass roots. They’re C-shaped, creamy white with a brown head, …