Last Updated:
December 30, 2024
[embedyt] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OO6Vut-4tDo[/embedyt]
Hey guys, I hope you're doing well. Let's talk about watering the lawn. Don't let anybody or anybody on the news tell you you should or shouldn't water, I understand we're in a drought. Do not turn your sprinklers on just because you think it needs to be watered. Take a look at the dirt. If you look at this, we're up here in Sandy, this dirt still has plenty of moisture. It looks good. As you can tell these roots are diving deep, we probably have seven or eight-inch deep roots, and there's plenty of moisture. I know you're not gonna have a tool that's going to pull the core out like this. and easy way to do it. Take a screwdriver, poke it in the dirt. If the screwdriver takes a lot of effort to get down in the dirt, you're likely compact and dry soil. If that thing goes in, no problem. hold off on the watering. That way we're conserving water, keeping it up in the mountains in the reservoirs. But if you look bad, and it looks very dry with work, still having low temperatures don't kick on your stations, like a normal program. Don't be watering a bunch. You can probably if you're really dry just water once or twice a week for right now. That way we're not wasting water but we're keeping the moisture in the soil. That way you don't have to play catch up and overwater to just get that moisture back in the soil. If you guys have any questions, let us know. Otherwise, feel free to continue reading more of our blogs about various lawn care techniques including how to check your lawn for thatch and have a good day.
Professional Pest Control vs. DIY Sprays
It may be convenient to use homemade pest control treatments, but this post explains why professional pest control around your property is a better choice.
Learn MoreHow Can Fertilizer Damage Your Grass?
This post covers the importance of proper lawn fertilization and how applying too much fertilizer can burn or damage your grass instead of helping it grow.
Learn MoreHow Long After Fertilization Is Your Lawn Safe For Kids & Pets?
This blog post explores why kids and pets need to allow fertilizers time to be absorbed before they can safely run around on the lawn again.
Learn More