Scotts Lawn Care
Scotts lawn care products have been used by serious lawn and garden enthusiasts for many decades. Their products continue to really define yards in America more than any other brand, ensuring a vibrant and healthy green lawn no matter what type of grass.
Whether your lawn is full of perfect blades of grass or full of dead patches, dandelions and weeds, Scotts lawn care products will bring your lawn back to good health. One of the fundamental steps to a healthy and green lawn involves hydroseeding, or simply regular seeding. This is when grass seeds are spread throughout the yard by mixing them with a mulching agent and then using the hose spray to shoot them all over the yard or lawn. Scotts lawn care offers a superior product and the mulching agent will actually remain over the seeds and protect them when they germinate. However, if you decide to start at this beginning stage, don’t be surprised when you learn that it truly is as exciting as watching grass grow.
Eventually, if done correctly, a bit of green peach fuzz will start to appear all over the yard and then it will slowly grow and fill in. Make sure to be careful and not step on the grass at this point because the blades are still delicate and will be for the next few months. If you used Scotts, then the grass will remain trouble free until the blades are mature.
Another method which is much faster but slightly more expensive is to lay down pads of sod. Sod is those square and rectangular pre-cut sections of grass you see landscapers sometimes laying down in bulk. This is grown at another location and then sliced apart to be delivered and transplanted into a different yard. Scotts lawn care services around the nation can do this for you if you wish and prices are generally affordable. However, there are also some things you need to do before your sod arrives. The soil in your yard needs to be prepared to receive the sod. This is done by putting a four-to-six inch layer of fertilized soil over the entire lawn or area where the sod is to be laid down. Right before the sod arrives, you want to make sure you till the soil.
When the sod arrives, it will come as rolls of grass and stacked in pallets. Scotts lawn care delivery services packages the sod in a way as to be convenient for any customer to simply unroll each piece and place them in position on the yard. Align each strip to be side by side or end to end with each other and when you finish laying down all pieces, you will have an instant lawn, relatively speaking.
There you have it. A brand new lawn brought to you with the help of Scotts lawn care and maintenance, made easy with their superior line of lawn care products.
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I have used Scott products for years and am very satisfied EXCEPT
for the killing of violets in my lawn. I am overrun with them and
they seem to get worse. I use Plus-2 and happy with it except for
violets. Do you have a product that will kill them….but not kill
the lawn
John,
Violets are especially pesky in your lawn. They spread through rhizomes, seeds, and self-pollinating c-flowers. If you are removing them by hand, you have to get the whole plant intact or it will come back. There are some products that work on violets, but Plus-2 is not one of them.
You can try an herbicide called Triclopyr which comes in popular products such as Ortho Weed-B-Gon. If you have St. Augustine, Centipede, or Zoysia, then try products with Atrazine in them. Be sure to spot treat the violets in spring and fall when they are actively growing. The herbicide needs to stay in contact for at least 24 hours so don’t apply if rain is in the forecast. It may take some time and effort to totally get rid of them. They are extremely resilient plants. Good luck!
To whom,
If I apply Scotts “Grub-X”, July 1st., when can I apply the “Summerguard”??? Bob
Robert,
You can apply Summerguard in conjunction with Grubex.
I have a Scotts Standard Broadcast Spreader. The small black piece that fits onto the rod that goes round and stirs the fertilizer has come loose and disappeared. How can I replace this part?
I planned to fertilize today, but find I will have to wait. Hopefully not too long.
I appreciate your help.
K. Bell,
I think this page will help you out:
http://www.scotts.com/smg/learn/infoHowToArticle.jsp?detailId=14400024
Good luck!