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Lush green grass tends to get all the attention when it comes to lawns. If you’re short on time or just simply want something a little lower maintenance, though, a clover lawn may be just what you’re looking for.

Here are 3 reasons to consider turning your lawn into a clover lawn:

1. Clover lawns are drought-tolerant.

Strawberry clover produces deep roots that can reach way down into the soil for the moisture they need, so you may not need to water your lawn as much during normal weather patterns. Plus, it will stay green longer during short periods of drought.

2. Clover lawns feed themselves.

Strawberry clover plants work with nitrogen-fixing bacteria to convert nitrogen from the air into usable nitrogen fertilizer. In other words, with a strawberry clover lawn, you shouldn’t have to apply nitrogen plant food because the clover does the work for you to keep the lawn green and growing.

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3. Clover lawns establish fast.

If you’re impatient for a nice, thick emerald carpet, clover is the way to go. Clover takes root and begins to grow quickly, which means you’ll be able to establish a pretty green lawn in very little time.

Our lawn maintenance services encompasses a variety of services aimed at making your lawn beautiful and comfortable. Your lawn is a statement about your way of life and you should hire the best since your lawn deserves it.

We will ensure making your lawn green and magnificent. Our team of experts will follow a predefined schedule for maintaining your lawn and adopt a systematic approach for its proper treatment.

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Keep your turf in tip-top shape by preparing it properly for winter. This process, known as winterizing the lawn, involves simple steps that don’t require lots of time or money. When you winterize a lawn, you’re paving the way for lush, healthy spring turf.

The first step in winterizing a lawn is knowing what type of grass you have. Warm-season turf includes Bermuda, centipede, St. Augustine and zoysia. Cool-season turf usually contains fescue, Kentucky bluegrass or perennial ryegrass. Both warm- and cool-season grasses benefit from specific actions in fall to prepare them for winter.

Cool-season grasses grow most strongly in fall. Many lawn care experts recommend that if you choose to fertilize your cool-season lawn only once each year that you should do so in fall. The lawn fertilizer typically available in fall is called winterizer fertilizer. In most locations, you should aim to apply winterizer fertilizer in October or November. Check with your local extension service or garden center to time it right for your region.

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