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Getrdone handyman

New on AngiNew on Angi
•Approved Pro

Getrdone handyman

New on AngiNew on Angi
•Approved Pro
Free onsite estimate
Emergency services offered

I've been in the industry off and on 10 years plus and what's the truck driver for 20 years nor the transportation industry and also worked at at Park there the maintenance repairing fabricating different things for different events and now I'm looking forward to go on my own to accommodate my family a little bit better

I've been in the industry off and on 10 years plus and what's the truck driver for 20 years nor the transportation industry and also worked at at Park there the maintenance repairing fabricating different things for different events and now I'm looking forward to go on my own to accommodate my family a little bit better

Lawn Fertilization and Treatment questions, answered by experts

At its core, soil pH is a measure of how many hydrogen ions are present in your soil. In highly acidic soil (low pH), plant growth is difficult due to reduced microbial availability in the dirt.

In highly alkaline soil, plants may struggle to grow due to iron deficiencies. In either case, a lack of balance deprives grass or plants of some key nutrients they need to grow.

A pH reading of 6 to 7.5 is ideal for most plants. Slight acidity is, generally speaking, less of an issue than slight alkalinity. Many plants can still thrive in slightly acidic soil.

You should water your lawn two or three days before putting down fertilizer to ensure it can properly absorb it. It's good to apply fertilizer if the ground is moist, but you want to avoid overwatering or flooding the area because it can prevent the grass from absorbing the nutrients. Consider weather conditions when scheduling your fertilizer treatment and read the instructions to see how long you should wait to water after application.

The first step is killing any current nutgrass plants, either through application of herbicides or sugar, by digging up the plants and rhizomes, or by using soil solarization. To discourage new nutgrass plants from forming, ensure proper landscape drainage and bring shade into areas of the lawn that are consistently damp.

Herbicide application, manual removal, and landscape fabric are common approaches.

Bermuda grass may be drought-resistant, but it still needs to be watered once or twice a week. The suggested amount of water Bermuda grass needs varies from season to season. Bermuda grass needs about 1 inch of water a week in summer, fall, and winter; it needs up to ¾ inch in spring.

The Tilden, NE homeowners’ guide to lawn fertilization and treatments

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.

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