🍃 Eden Landscaping and Lawn Care

Inkberry (zones 5-9) Button bush (zones 6-9) Summersweet (zones 4-9) Black chokeberry (zones 3-8) American cranberrybush (zones 2-7) Spice bush (zones 4-9) Red twig dogwood (zones 3-8) Blue elderberry (zones 3-10)

When the plant has established, you can generally stick to the same schedule of once every week or two, going in more during dry periods and reeling it in during rainy seasons.

Dollar Spot, Fusarium Patch, Rust, Plythium Blight, and Fairy Ring are all symptoms of lawn diseases. On occasion, you may notice mushrooms growing in your lawn. Except for mushrooms, all of these lawn diseases can cause significant lawn damage. You can contact us if you notice bare spots, brown or yellow spots, dead patches of grass, white, cobweb-like spots, bright green patches, or reddish-brown grass blades.

This is quack grass or a perennial field grass of some kind. Unlike crabgrass, which is an annual grass, these unwanted grasses can only be eliminated using a "Round-up" type treatment (which kills all grass and plants). Put Round-Up on the targeted grass and an additional foot beyond it if you want to kill it, wait 5-10 days for it to die, then tear it up, add earth, and re-seed with a good grass seed mix.

Yes, to quickly answer your query. To keep healthy, lush, and green, all lawns require the right fertilizers. Your grass must waste a lot of energy to establish strong, healthy roots and green growth. Because most soils are poor in nutrients, fertilization is required. Six vital nutrients are required for plants to survive. The first three elements – carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen – are obtained from air and water. The remaining three elements – nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium – must be obtained from the soil or through fertilizer application. Nitrogen promotes the development of new plant growth. Phosphorous promotes the development of roots and seeds. Potassium increases the overall health and vigour of plants.

To begin with, if the weather is mild enough for your lawn to thrive, it is good to mow it during the winter. Simply choose a dry day and ensure that your soil is firm. Set your mower's blades higher than they were in the summer — roughly 2 inches should suffice. You'll scalp the lawn and weaken the grass if you cut it too short.

Salt will always melt ice faster than the two of them combined. This is due to the chemical make-up of salt, which has more molecules than sugar or baking soda in the same amount or volume. Salt, baking soda, and sugar all reduce the freezing point of ice, causing it to melt faster than an ice cube that hasn't been touched.

Pour boiling water on the snow. Connecting a sprayer hose to an interior hot water spigot is best when temperatures are rising. You may avoid having to shovel and manage the amount of snow that accumulates on your driveway by spraying it as it falls.

Create a lush, healthy lawn. Weeds can't grow on a thick lawn since there isn't enough room.

By adding compost to your grass, you can improve the nutrient content of the soil. Applying compost to your lawn if it is deficient in nutrients is a wonderful option.

This is a tough one. Weed growth thrives in the same conditions that encourage plant development. There are, however, methods you may take to prevent weed growth and eliminate weeds once they occur. To begin, cover the soil in your flower beds and garden with landscaping cloth to prevent weeds from growing. Then, to further discourage weed development, use a weed preventer like Preen. If weeds do appear, remove the entire weed, including the root, as soon as possible to prevent it from returning. Use a commercial herbicide to eliminate weeds that appear in cracks in concrete and pavers. Use vinegar in a spray bottle for a more natural solution. Herbicides, including vinegar, kill all plants they come into contact with, not only weeds."

With a few do-it-yourself approaches, Maintain the cleanliness of your garden. Pick up plant debris, prune dying stems or branches, weed the area on a regular basis, and dispose of the rubbish. Fertilize just enough to keep your plants happy — too much fertilizer encourages weak, disease-prone growth. Wait till the soil has warmed up before planting. Planting too soon puts your plants under additional stress, making them more prone to disease in the soil. Use mulch to keep weeds at bay and harmful fungi in the soil away. Inspect diseased stems and leaves and remove them. As soon as disease symptoms appear, gently remove the leaves and stems and dispose of them as soon as possible. You can assist your plants continue to grow healthily by eradicating illness early on.

There are numerous advantages, including: -Assisting the soil in retaining moisture -Contributing to soil health as the mulch decomposes over time -Blocking sunlight from pesky weeds, which helps keep them at bay. Repelling insects, -depending on the type of mulch used. -Soil erosion control

The fundamentals of watering are straightforward. Water immediately after planting, allowing the water to soak into the soil before watering again. It is best to continue watering frequently during the first week — either daily or every other day. Following the first week, depending on the weather in your area, you will only need to water two to three times per week.