Videos |
5 Steps to a Healthy Lawn |
Play Video
|
|
Fertilizing Lawns |
Play Video
|
|
TOP FAQs |
What is Milorganite? My dog ate Milorganite. Is it safe? Can I use it in the garden? Where can I buy Milorganite?
View More...
|
|
Questions? Call Erin Haubert at (800) 287-9645 ext. 6814 |
|
Give Your Lawn the Nutrients it Needs. |
Milorganite's slow-release organic nitrogen formula provides nutrients over an 8-10 week period for even growth (without excessive grass clippings) and better root development. Milorganite contains 85% organic matter, which promotes beneficial microbial activity and improves the soil. Now is great time for both warm and cool season grasses to apply your Milorganite fertilizer application.
|
|
Five Steps to Spring Lawn Renovation By Joe Lamp'l, Gardening Expert and host of Growing a Greener World®
For everything there is a season, and when it comes to lawn renovation, spring is it. As lawn grasses wake from dormancy, nutrient and water demands increase. Unless you've been providing consistent applications of compost or soil improving amendments, chances are your lawn will need some attention now.
Lawn renovation focuses on improving existing conditions without killing all existing vegetation. Take this route when you have about 50% lawn coverage or more. Although you will likely have weeds too, by promoting a healthy stand of new grass, you'll start to choke out and out-compete weeds vying for that same space. Read more…
|
|
Grow a Nutritious Garden in a Pot By Horticulture Expert Melinda Myers.
Don't let a lack of time or space get in the way of gardening your way to a healthy lifestyle. Plant a container of nutritious vegetables and herbs. Include a few planters on the front porch, back patio or right outside the kitchen door.
All that's needed is some potting mix, fertilizer, plants and a container with drainage holes. A fifteen to twenty-four inch diameter pot or twenty-four to thirty-six inch long window box is a good starting size. Bigger containers hold more plants and moisture longer, so it can be watered less frequently. Read more…
|
Photo courtesy Melinda Myers LLC
|
|