Prevention‍

For Prevent against diseases, there are some good tips to help you maintain a quality lawn.

Seeding ‍

Before starting your project, you must first Measure the area to be sown. In addition, it is necessary to check the general appearance of it. You have to check the Soil composition, the Nature of the land And the altitude difference.

Soil that is too sandy or too clay could cause maintenance issues in the medium to long term. A piece of land free of weeds, of debris Or of old grass is highly recommended before installing turf grass. Finally, give a Adequate slope is essential for draining water well.

Mowing

‍Mowing is an essential maintenance operation to maintain the beauty and health of your lawn. To ensure the best results, make sure your mower blades are always sharp. Sharp blades prevent rips and turf damage. We recommend sharpening the blades at least once per season for effective maintenance.

Fertilizer

The amount of fertilizer required depends on the quality of your soil and the specific needs of your lawn. For an area of 1000 square feet, it is recommended to apply annually:

• 5 to 7 lbs of nitrogen (N) : Promotes foliage growth and maintains a green lawn.
• 2 to 3 lbs of phosphorus (P) : Contributes to the formation of robust roots.
• 5 to 7 lbs of potassium (K) : Strengthens the resistance of your grass to winter conditions and insects.

These inputs ensure healthy growth and a resilient lawn all year round.‍

Ventilation‍

Thatch (felting) is the accumulation of old leaves, dead stems, mowing residues, roots, and other organic matter that has not degraded. Thatch prevents the infiltration of adequate water, promotes the presence and evolution of parasitic fungi and other diseases as well as harmful insects. It can even make fertilizer applications ineffective.