If you’ve been noticing brown spots, or generally want to make sure your sprinkler system is running efficiently, a great way to do that is with the cup test!
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It can be easy to write off turf as a sign of excess or purely there for aesthetics, but it couldn’t be further from the truth. According to one of America’s leading turf experts and the chief scientist at the International Sports Turf Institute, James B.
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Happy Spring! The sun is starting to come out, everything is beginning to green up, and we’re starting to get those beautiful fleeting days of perfect weather -- in between the record breaking blizzards of course!
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July is Smart Irrigation Month. One of the key parts of saving water is to have a water efficient sprinkler system. To celebrate Smart Irrigation Month, we switched out our spray head nozzles for MP Rotators.
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This spring in Colorado has brought record rainfall and cool temperatures, making spring lawn care a little bit trickier. The first thing to do is turn off your sprinklers! With all this natural moisture, there’s no need to water. In fact, it can lead to other problems with your grass.
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Winter is a great time to get to know the different areas of your lawn. By using the winter weather, you can see if your lawn has heat sinks, areas in your yard that tend to be hotter than the rest.
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In the heat of the summer watering can sometimes feel like a fruitless endeavor. Lawns are still dry and watering may not seem to be helping. If you have spray or pop-up sprinkler heads then this could be the answer.
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As the cooler spring days fade into the heat of summer, a lot of new lawns have been plagued with brown spots. However, there is no need to worry as these can easily be fixed. Typically, brown spots are caused by a lack of watering.
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This year, the rabbit population seems to be running rampant! It could be due to the extra precipitation we’ve been having that leads to there being more food for them to eat. If their food is abundant then the number of litters will increase.
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Buffalograss (Buchloe dactyloides) is a warm season grass that is native to Colorado. Uniquely adapted to our semi-arid climate, buffalograss performs well at elevations up to 6,500 feet.
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