Why Aerate Your Lawn?
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Roots need more than just water and fertilizer to survive. They also need OXYGEN! Roots absorb neither water nor fertilizer unless oxygen is also present in the soil. Aeration dramatically reduces soil compaction by removing plugs of soil from the lawn and leaving holes which allow oxygen to reach the roots, creating growth pockets for new roots. This practice intensifies rapid and healthy root growth. A healthier root structure improves the lawn’s ability to reach water and other nutrients deep in the soil. This makes your lawn more resistant to heat and drought. |
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Ready to schedule your
2006 Aeration? |
Commonly Asked Questions Regarding Core Aeration How
big are the plugs that are removed from the ground? How
long do the plugs remain after aerating? How
often should a lawn be aerated? What
time of year is best for a lawn to be aerated? Should
I overseed my lawn at the time of aeration? I
have a spike aerator that I purchased at my local hardware store that
pulls behind my riding lawnmower, how is Core Aeration any better? How
much does it cost? The benefits of Core Aeration: 1.
Helps conserve water |