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bragg enterprises

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bragg enterprises

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17 years of experience

We offer a wide variety of services, from construction, tree work, landscaping, heavy equipment repair and services, destruction of buildings, we also do repair on regular vehicles,etc. no job is to small or to large, contacts are kristy and ricky bragg, contacts numbers are 304-583-6004 (home), 304-583-5409 (shop), 304-687-6396 and 304-687-8904 (cell-phone's). We can be contacted 24 hours a day/ 7 days a week. On billing we require 1/2 up front and 1/2 after job is done.

We offer a wide variety of services, from construction, tree work, landscaping, heavy equipment repair and services, destruction of buildings, we also do repair on regular vehicles,etc. no job is to small or to large, contacts are kristy and ricky bragg, contacts numbers are 304-583-6004 (home), 304-583-5409 (shop), 304-687-6396 and 304-687-8904 (cell-phone's). We can be contacted 24 hours a day/ 7 days a week. On billing we require 1/2 up front and 1/2 after job is done.

Lawn Irrigation questions, answered by experts

Power seeding machines do a great job of creating narrow trenches in the soil to plant grass seeds into, but aerating before power seeding can be beneficial for your lawn. By aerating first, more water, oxygen, and carbon dioxide can reach the roots of your germinating grass seeds. Plan to aerate your lawn about once or twice a year, whether you plan to power seed or not.

Yes, you should water the lawn after aerating. Now that you’ve loosened up the soil to better receive nutrients, it’s time to hydrate and fertilize your lawn. You’ll want to keep it evenly moist to promote healthy growth. Don’t drown your grass—too much of a good thing can reverse all the work you’ve done with aeration in the first place. But especially if you’ve overseeded and/or fertilized after aeration, you’ll want to ensure a moist soil layer to absorb those nutrients and fuel for new growth.

You can try that, but it isn't likely to yield results. It's like watering potted plants without putting the seeds in. Most of the tossed grass seeds sit on top of the soil or existing grass blades and never germinate. The seeds need to make it into the soil, just like growing a potted plant. The best way to accomplish this is to aerate your lawn first, then overseed.

In the fall, you should aerate the soil, overseed the bare spots, kill weeds, mow the lawn low, and rake your leaves. By boosting your lawn’s health in the fall, your grass will be stronger throughout the winter and come back healthier in the spring. You should also trim your perennials so that they withstand the winter and are ready for new growth in the spring. 

The screwdriver test involves trying to push a screwdriver into your lawn. If it goes in easily, you’re likely overwatering and should cut back. If there’s moderate resistance, you have a good watering schedule and soil composition. If there’s a lot of resistance or you can’t get the screwdriver into the soil, you may need to aerate your lawn to reduce compaction and increase your watering schedule.

The Richwood, WV homeowners’ guide to lawn irrigation services

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