Do you want your lawn to look green and fresh this summer? Then it all comes down to how you care for your lawn in the spring. A day or two spent on lawn cleanup now will pay off in the long run. Here are the six steps you can take for a perfect spring lawn cleanup.
1. Rake up lingering leaves.
If there are any fallen leaves still kicking around on your lawn, use a flexible rake to rake them up now.
- After a storm, you may have ended up with a tree that is either just about to fall on your house or one that has fallen and is balancing on your house and which could cause serious problems if it were to move anymore. You can't just leave the tree like that, you are going to have to do something about it. Generally, that means removing the tree. That means you need to have someone come out and remove it for you.
- If you're starting a daycare, one thing you'll want to do is make the yard safe for kids. You'll probably want the kids to go outside regularly, and that means you'll need a fence for their privacy and protection. Vinyl is a good material for a daycare fence. Here's why. 1. Vinyl Panels Are Hard To Climb Over A daycare fence may be regulated by your local authorities when it comes to height, picket spacing, and gate options.
- Getting a new fence installed can create a clear perimeter for your home and help you feel much more satisfied with the way that your property looks. If you're just getting started with finding a new fence to be installed and you're worried about the costs involved, there's a lot you can do to narrow down some of the options for fencing and find a good match that's going to be affordable for you.
- If you are the custodian of an athletic field that uses natural turf, it's obviously your responsibility to make sure the ground is ready for game day, not to mention keeping it healthy throughout the rest of the year. To that end, you'll want to be diligent about engaging in some regular turf maintenance. Here are turf management tips that can help keep your athletic field looking great. Inspect the Irrigation