Tips to maintain a spring lawn

What are you feeding your spring lawn with? Some industrial fertilizers cooked from left overs of toxic wastes? A GMO-free lawn looks at its best when fed with natural fertilizers. I’ve designed my personal lawn table. Thanks to the horticulturalist I met at community gardening fair. She enlightened me with the tips to maintain my spring lawn.

Let me say it out. The more we hunt for off-shelf lawn tips, the more we induce poor lawn health.

Baby lawns or newly seeded lawns

Mist it, but not soggy - I’m educated about spreader settings in last few sessions. Watering new-born blades of grass is an art, says golden rule of lawn care tips. We all knew what misting is. Just like we pamper our skin with mist, we’re going to treat our spring lawn gently.

Misting new born grass during morning and mid-day would do.

People who don’t have delicate hands can ring up lawn care maintenance for their own good.

Feeding tips for new lawn care – Much is raved about newly-born lawn just because most of them lose at this point. Feeding them with organic fertilizers made of about 20% of municipal waste, 32% of water and 40% of animal waste is insisted by lawn care specialists.

Natural pesticides do a lot better than those synthetic ones. We actually kill earthworms under the pretext of maintaining spring lawn free of insects. Results are faster, when natural pesticides are used once in 15 days.

Feeding happens during spring lawn care for baby grass for about 8 weeks.

Mowing young spring lawn (any lawn for that case) - A greenery snob would wait until the grass reaches a height of about 3 1/2 inches. Looking out for mowing lawn tip? Then it starts here. We get too curious to the extent that we forget the fact that spring lawn is not possible, unless there are not bald spots.

“Feeding the hungry grass during spring immediately, after mowing”, goes the vital lawn care rule.

Just like charting out feeding table for toddlers. Here, we just call up lawn care services to know how often we’re going to feed the hungry lawn during spring.

(pictures courtesy: WWW)