erating the soil can help it retain more water, leading to healthier green grass that needs less maintenance. There is also an alternative for those who live in drought-stricken areas or don't have access to any natural sources of water like rain; you can instead use dew collected from leaves during the morning hours before sunrise as this will be purer than tap-water without all of its chlorine additives! Fertilizer, whether organic or synthetic should never exceed one pound per ten thousand square feet because too much fertilizer causes nitrogen toxicity which leads not only to yellowing but brown spots on your lawn's surface due to decreased oxygenation levels.

Aerate your lawn so it is not compacted. Water deeply and infrequently, keeping the ground moist to a depth of 4 inches at all times for best results- if you prefer weekly watering during our hot summers that's fine too! Apply natural fertilizers or even make compost from ingredients like kitchen scraps leftovers (this will help green up other plants in your garden) - corn gluten meal can also be used as an herbicide but must be applied before weed seeds have germinated; apply mycorrhizal root builder with each new planting, around tree roots annually and between rows on established trees every 5 years

It is important to aerate your lawn because it will allow for healthier, more beautiful grass. One way you can do this is by digging holes into the ground and filling them with water or air so that oxygen enters through the soil underneath. You should also fertilize regularly in order to keep up with the demand for nutrients from plants (and other things like insects). Using natural fertilizer such as corn gluten meal are both great options!

Watering your lawn is important for a number of reasons. One reason is that it can be detrimental to the health and growth rate of your grass if you don't water often enough or deeply enough. For starters, shallow roots are more susceptible to drying out in periods where there's less rain because they cannot reach deep soil nutrients or deliver any moisture when skipped watering sessions happen. Secondly, weeds will grow much faster than healthy plants without proper care due to their herbicide absorption system through leaves which once absorbed sends throughout rest of plant; make sure not let this get unchecked!

The key to healthy lawns is preventing crabgrass before it takes hold. Because once that happens, you're in for a lot of work! Apply preventer between the second and third mowings from springtime onward. It's important because as soon as your grass greens up, so do its roots and they will start soaking up nutrients quickly after being dormant during wintertime. So don't forget to feed them well throughout fall too!

‍

You're probably wondering why your lawn isn't looking its best. You know you water it and fertilize, but something just doesn't seem right? It could be the pH of the soil! The range for optimum grass growth is between 6-7.2 on a scale from 0 to 14 where 7 is neutral (neither acid nor alkaline). Soil that has a lower or higher than this will cause your plants not only to look sad all summer long, they'll also have reduced nutrient uptake which means less productivity in general too since these nutrients are what make them thrive during their growing periods.  Watch out for another article soon about how we can test our soil's pH level at home with things already found around us like vinegar