Lawn Care
Lawn Care Program
Additional services not included in our basic Lawn Care Program which may be needed from time to time include:
Grub control
Specialty weed treatments for more exotic weeds
Fungus treatment
Soil test
Corrective treatments based on the results of the soil test
Aeration and overseeding
Hydroseeding to help establish a new lawn
Why Does a Lawn Stay Thin Even When It Is Regularly Fertilized?
Fertilizer provides important nutrients, but nutrition is only one part of maintaining healthy turf. If a lawn remains thin despite regular fertilization, the underlying issue may involve soil conditions, compaction, seed selection, roots, watering, mowing practices, weeds, insects, or disease.
Compacted soil can restrict root access to water, nutrients, and oxygen, while an improper soil pH can make nutrients more difficult for roots to access. Poor seed selection can also contribute to disappointing results when the grass isn’t well suited to the property and local climate.
Even mowing and watering habits matter. Cutting grass too short can weaken it, while excessive watering may encourage shallow root development.
Rather than automatically applying more fertilizer, determining why the turf is struggling can lead to a more targeted solution. Depending on the lawn, that could include soil testing, aeration, overseeding, corrective treatments, or changes to everyday maintenance practices.
Hybrid Lawn Care Program
Harmony offers an organic lawn care program but notes that a “rescue” weed treatment will likely be needed over time. The rescue weed treatment is not organic but will be needed for clients who want to limit weeds in their lawn. This hybrid approach seeks to balance an “organic emphasis” with the practical reality that fully organic weed control is not very effective.
The Harmony Team can also help with hydroseeding
Lawn Care
Our lawn program involves:
Analysis for PH and other factors
Regular fertilization program
Weed prevention & treatment
Insect and fungus treatments as needed
Aeration and overseeding
Lawn “make overs”
What are the key drivers of a healthy lawn…
Soil
Seed type
Seed generics
Roots
Treatment Regimen
Sensible mowing and watering practices.
DOES YOUR LAWN HAVE ISSUES?
What factors may be contributing to issues with your lawn?
Poor soil
Poor seed choice
Compacted soil
PH out of range
Weeds crowding out the lawn
Other invaders
Too little nitrogen
Too much nitrogen
Too little water
Too much water
Poor mowing practices
Mowing too short
Mowing too much
Dull blades
Mowing when wet

