From how-to tips for your lawn, discussions on the latest and greatest in outdoor lighting and sprinkler technology to debunking myths about products and services that somehow become factoids - we cover these topics and more in the Bio Green Blog. Thanks for stopping by!
I'll bet you've seen Cyperus esculentus growing in your lawn, or perhaps a neighbor’s, and didn't even know it. Commonly known as yellow nutsedge, most folks think it's an odd type of grass that grows much faster than the rest. On an otherwise nice, thick and uniform lawn, its characteristic yellow-green blade stands out like acne on a supermodel.
Having a picturesque home with a beautiful yard is still very much part of the American Dream. But you might not feel as proud of your property if your lawn is full of weeds. Landscaping can add as much as 14% to the resale value of your house, and most home buyers appreciate a property featuring a lush, green lawn.
In most cases, a regular lawn care program can alleviate the need for a complete lawn renovation. But when problems go unaddressed and compound to hurt the health of your lawn, the best solution may be a lawn renovation program. Wondering when you may need lawn renovation versus a regular program of lawn care? If you have one or more of the following persisting issues, a lawn renovation may be the preferred and recommended solution.
Most lawns need around one inch of water per week, and up to two inches during the hottest periods of summer. You can't always rely on the weather to deliver the water that your lawn needs, and may have an inground irrigation system to keep your lawn healthy. Regular sprinkler system maintenance is important, so plan on taking quick action when any problems arise. You’ll also want to ensure your system is running efficiently, thoroughly watering your lawn without wasting water.
Here are five of the most common signs your lawn sprinkler system is in need of maintenance and repair:
