BEFORE AFTER WHOLE SHEBANG Get relief from pressures affecting urea-based fertilizer and protect your wallet. For years, the standard guidance for cool-season turf has been simple, avoid fertilizing in the summer. That recommendation was based on real risks: Excess nitrogen can increase disease pressure Rapid growth can stress turf in heat But the issue isn’t fertilization. […]
Act Now. Save Your Lawn And Wallet. Read Post »
In many parts of Florida, June 1 marks the beginning of seasonal fertilizer restrictions tied to the summer rainy season. For professional landscapers, that date isn’t just a regulatory checkpoint—it’s a planning deadline.
What happens before June 1 plays a major role in how turf performs through the most challenging months of the year.
When evaluating turf fertilizers, many assume that higher NPK numbers—like 28-5-12—deliver better results. But higher analysis doesn’t always mean better performance. In fact, it often means higher salt content. A more effective approach focuses on nutrient efficiency, not just concentration. High NPK Fertilizers vs. Organic Matter-Based Fertilizers Traditional high-nitrogen fertilizers rely on concentrated synthetic salts
More Organic Matter = Less Salt Read Post »
