Showing posts with label stadium special. Show all posts
Showing posts with label stadium special. Show all posts

The Muck Stops Here!

Brown mud muck? At the Grass Pad, we receive plenty of phone calls and emails on lawns turned to brown mush. Dogs and kids running over waterlogged backyards and play areas turning lawns into a muddy mess.  If you have the mud muck in your backyard this fix comes from major league grounds keepers. Use PrimeraFC field conditioner a natural calcine clay that can absorb water.

PrimeraFC, field conditioner works great for drying up muddy areas around the patio or along dog run. PrimeraFC is beneficial for the soil, pet friendly and 100% weed free.

Uncle's tip:  For early germination in cool spring soils, over seed those same areas with Estate Mix, Macho Mix or Stadium Special.

See Spot's Run



Yes! Grass can grow on a race track! Soil compaction makes it difficult for the grass to grow in the areas where Spot runs along your deck and fence. Compaction leaves little or no oxygen available to the roots. Reduce compaction in those areas by core aerating your lawn every fall. Pass over the lawn at least 2-3 times focusing on the heavy traffic areas.

PrimeraOne field conditioner should be applied after aerating the dog run and all compacted areas. Rake or sweep the chips into the core holes. The entire lawn will benefit as well, especially if you have poor drainage.

Overseeding those areas with high traffic tolerant sports turf perennial rye grass such as Stadium Special, frequently throughout the season, will give support to your existing lawn and blend well with bluegrass or fescue. Stay ahead of the game and overseed with Macho Mix fescue or Estate Mix bluegrass each contain some perennial sports turf rye for traffic tolerance and quick germination.

Renovator or Golf Course Starter should be applied every four weeks in spring & fall growing season. Water your lawn regularly during the dry summer months. Watering in the morning is recommended to avoid turf fungus. A deep watering applied infrequently is best. Average watering should be one inch per week. Hot summers with excessive heat, may require up to two inches per week.