Lawn Rejuvenation

Lawn Rejuvenation

Fertilizing your lawn is a key step in maintaining a lush, healthy, and vibrant yard. By supplying essential nutrients like nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium, fertilizer helps grass grow thicker, greener, and more resilient to stress from drought, pests, and foot traffic. Regular fertilization also supports root development and improves overall soil health, which in turn promotes long-term lawn vitality. Whether you’re aiming for a picture-perfect landscape or simply a durable space for outdoor activities, fertilizing is an effective way to keep your lawn looking its best throughout the growing season.

Lawn Fertilizer

We offer the following services for lawn fertilizing (5 steps with slow release nitrogen and spot spraying of weeds):

  1. Pre-emergent crab grass control fertilizer and spot spray weeds
  2. Post-emergent crab grass control fertilizer and spot spray weeds
  3. Grub and insect control and spot spray weeds
  4. Maintenance fertilizer and spot spray weeds
  5. Winterize fertilizer and spot spray
Fertilized Lawn  vs.  Unfertilized Lawn

Seeding

At BLS, we take pride in our customers having a deep green and healthy lawn that looks good all season long.  We offer all of the services to keep your lawn looking great and you satisfied.  Whether you are starting from scratch and need a total seeding of your property, or just need to repair dead areas, we can help! We offer the following services for seeding:

Over Seeding

Overseeding is the process of spreading grass seed over an existing lawn to improve its density, color, and overall health. It’s a common lawn maintenance practice used to fill in bare or thin spots, enhance the lawn’s resistance to diseases and pests, and introduce newer, more resilient grass varieties. Overseeding can help rejuvenate a tired-looking lawn without the need for completely starting over. For the best results, it’s typically done in the fall or early spring, often after aerating the soil to ensure better seed-to-soil contact and improve germination.


Slit Seeding

Slit seeding is a lawn care method that combines mechanical seeding with soil preparation to improve grass growth and lawn density. It involves using a machine called a slit seeder, which creates narrow grooves—or slits—in the soil and drops grass seed directly into them. This ensures better seed-to-soil contact compared to simply broadcasting seed over the surface, leading to higher germination rates and more effective lawn establishment. Slit seeding is particularly useful for renovating thin or damaged lawns, as it helps integrate new grass varieties into existing turf while minimizing soil disturbance.


Hydro Seeding

Hydroseeding is a lawn care technique that involves spraying a slurry mixture of grass seed, water, fertilizer, mulch, and a bonding agent onto the soil to promote quick and uniform lawn growth. This method is often used for covering large areas efficiently and is especially effective on slopes or erosion-prone sites where traditional seeding methods may fail. The mulch in the hydroseed mixture helps retain moisture, protect the seeds, and provide nutrients, creating an ideal environment for germination. Hydroseeding is a popular choice for both residential and commercial projects because it offers faster results and better initial coverage than traditional seeding, often at a lower cost than sod.


Lawn Aeration

Lawn aeration is the process of perforating the soil with small holes to allow air, water, and nutrients to penetrate deeper into the root zone of the grass. This helps alleviate soil compaction, which can restrict root growth and reduce the overall health of your lawn. Aeration improves drainage, encourages stronger root development, and enhances the effectiveness of fertilizers and other lawn treatments. It’s typically done using a core aerator, which removes small plugs of soil from the ground. Aeration is especially beneficial for high-traffic areas or lawns with heavy clay soils and is usually performed in the spring or fall for optimal results.


Lawn De-Thatching

Lawn de-thatching is the process of removing the layer of thatch—a dense mat of dead grass, roots, and organic debris—that can build up between the soil surface and the green grass blades. While a thin layer of thatch can be beneficial, acting as insulation and helping to retain moisture, excessive thatch (more than about ½ inch thick) can block water, air, and nutrients from reaching the soil and grass roots. De-thatching is typically done with a de-thatching rake or a machine called a power de-thatcher, which pulls up the thatch so it can be removed. This process helps rejuvenate the lawn, encouraging healthier grass growth and improving the effectiveness of watering and fertilizing.

Get in Touch

BLS would be happy to hear from you! Please contact us via email,
or by phone for any questions, comments, or to set up an estimate.

Office Phone Number
610-670-2719

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