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How would you like to have dinner on us? Find out how by clicking here.
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Eventually, yes!
Crabgrass seeds start to germinate when the temperature in the top inch of soil is above 52 degrees for five to seven straight days. After germinating, crabgrass grows fast and can take things over, so it’s important to “beat it to the punch.” The best way to do that is to make sure your lawn is treated with crabgrass control in the early spring. Stop it Before it Starts At LawnAmerica, we use the best pre-emergent available: Barricade®. Pre-emergent herbicides stop crabgrass seeds from sprouting as soon as they begin germinating. Plus, they take care of any seedlings that may have already sprouted. With yearly treatments applied at the right time, you’ll be well on your way to enjoying a beautiful lawn with no crabgrass in sight. Be sure to water your lawn within five to seven days after the application (if there’s no rainfall) to activate the material in the top inch of soil. Avoid heavy raking or dethatching for about three to four months after an application, or you’ll break up the “barrier zone” protecting your lawn. Moles and other lawn-damaging critters can also break up the barrier zone. Plan Ahead Pre-emergents are a great way to control crabgrass, but please remember that these herbicides kill germinating grass seed too. If you’re thinking about reseeding your lawn this spring, you should wait six to eight weeks after a pre-emergent application before new grass seed is planted. LawnAmerica has got you covered with our Step 1 Early Spring Weed Control Treatment. |
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Additional Benefits and Features of Our New Showcase Care Program Include:
For more information and a proposal on upgrading your service to Showcase Care, just call our office or visit our Web site at www.LawnAmerica.com. We’ll be happy to discuss your lawn and landscape and work with you to set up a customized program that meets your specific needs. |
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It’s good to keep after your shrubs, because pruning removes diseased and damaged plant parts, helps air circulate and sunlight get in, and stops structural problems in future plant growth. Flowering plants, in particular, produce more flowers and fruit when pruned at the right time. |
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Copyright - LawnAmerica, 2005
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