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Milorganite

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Getting Started in Early Spring
Milorganite

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Questions?  Call Erin Haubert
at (800) 287-9645 ext. 6814
Spring Has Arrived!

Despite the long, colder than usual winter that blanketed most of the country, it is time to think spring gardening. Some of you are busy transitioning from winter to spring gardening while the rest of us are waiting for the soil to warm so we can get busy planting.

And whether your season is just starting or you are adding some warm season plants to the mix – it all starts with soil preparation. Creating a healthy foundation for your garden will insure productive and beautiful plants all season long.

Work the soil when it is moist but not wet. Grab a handful, gently squeeze, then tap it with your finger. If it falls apart the soil is ready to work. If not, it is too wet and you need to wait a few days before digging in.

Start your soil preparation by mixing several inches of organic matter such as compost, aged manure or peat moss into the top 12 inches of soil. Mix in Milorganite at the recommended rate for the plants you are growing.

Now the foundation is in place you are ready to get growing.
-Melinda Myers

Eco-friendly Weed Control in Lawns

By Horticulture Expert Melinda Myers.

Don't let lawn weeds get the best of you. These opportunistic plants find a weak spot in the lawn, infiltrate and begin the take over your grass. Take back the lawn with proper care. Your lawn will not only be greener and healthier, but good for the environment.

The grass and thatch layer act as a natural filter, helping to keep pollutants out of our groundwater and dust out of our atmosphere. They also reduce erosion, decrease noise and help keep our homes and landscapes cooler in summer. And a healthy lawn is the best defense against weeds. Read more…

Rehabilitating Your Lawn Naturally

By Joe Lamp'l, Gardening Expert and host of Growing a Greener World®

As a green gardener, I'm always looking for ways to keep my lawn and landscape looking their best using natural methods. When it comes to lawn care, there are a few important considerations, no matter what type of lawn you have that don't require any special inputs. It's a common misconception that throwing some fertilizer on your lawn several times a year is all that is needed to keep your lawn looking green and good.
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