Reduce Thatch with Aeration
Thatch is a layer of decomposing grass, roots, and debris between the soil and grass that, in small amounts, benefits your lawn, but in excess can harm turf and invite weeds, pests, and disease.
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Boost Fertilizer Effectiveness
What good is fertilizer if it isn't absorbed? Core aeration creates pathways to deliver the oxygen, hydration and fertilization straight to your lawn's roots.
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Choke out Weeds
Seeding at the right time and calibration can rejuvenate your lawn. Fuller lawns with healthy root systems reduce bare spots that can lead to weeds and disease.
- Step 1: Core Aeration
- Step 2: Overseeding
Step 1
Why Core Aeration
Spring growth can lead to thatch build up.
Summer heat dries out the soil, causing it to shrink and harden.
Both of these annual events on your lawn impact the flow of necessary moisture and nourishment to your lawn's root system.
Lawn aeration removes small soil plugs to open up the ground, improving the flow of water, air, and nutrients deeper into the soil. This creates the optimal conditions for seed germination and healthier turf, especially when done annually in spring or fall.
Step 2
Strengthen Your Lawn
Best performed with core aeration, overseeding prepares your lawn for healthy growth at the perfect time of year.
Our team uses calibrated, industrial-grade equipment to deliver high-quality grass seeds (superior to what you'll find at the local home and garden store).
Seeding will fill in bare spots, provide a greener lawn and become more resistant to drought, disease and lawn pests.
