Lawn Fertilization

Cooler fall temperatures send a message to your lawn that it's time to start changing the way it makes use of nutrients. Rather than expending its energy on top growth, your lawn is now focusing on building up its root system to store food reserves.

Heavy fall fertilization leads to a healthier lawn in the spring

Larger doses of fertilizer in the fall will be converted by your lawn into food reserves. These reserves will be stored in the root systems for future spring growth. A heavy fall feeding will lead to a thicker, greener lawn next spring and improved resistance to disease.

What's in fertilizer, anyway?

Fertilizer contains three primary nutrients: nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. Nitrogen promotes strong color and top growth, phosphorus stimulates root development, and potassium helps with disease resistance and water retention.

GroGreen recommends going heavy on the fertilizer this fall. When spring arrives, you'll be glad we did!