Last year was the winter for heavy snowfall and dramatic temperatures changes, including freezing and melting snow. Snow may look like a nice warm blanket, but its prolonged stay can damage your spring lawn. That’s not all, shifts in temperatures and precipitation throughout the winter season can result in damaged roots, nutrient deprived areas, and even dead patches.
White Grubs, Voles, Moles and Crabgrass: Oh my!
Crabgrass
With the hot dry summers in Muskoka, many people end up with beige, dormant or dead lawns. As the cooler evening temperatures of fall approach, grasses start their second growth cycle and lawns start to green up. However; some of these don’t grow back. In these bare patches, crabgrass and weeds may step in.
Nematodes
Rain Water Harvesting: Beautiful Gardens without the Water Bill
Top Tips to Keep your Sod Thriving
What are endophytes?
Described as the probiotics of plants, endophytes not only stop insects from eating the seed but also help provide a healthy boost for the plant itself. A symbiotic relationship the grass produces nutrients for the endophyte, while the endophyte releases toxins which stops the seed from being consumed from livestock and insects. But that’s not all endophytes also help the grass seed cope with environmental stressors like drought.
The right seed combination.
What is thatch?
Taking your lawn to the next level.
NPK: The right mineral at the right time.
Irrigation: Getting down to the root of watering.
How mowing can maintain a healthy lawn.
Ecosystem Ponds
More than just a body of a water, adding an eco system pond will not only enhance your property but the environment. Ontario wetlands are at risk, with up to 70% either degraded or destroyed. When you choose to add an ecosystem pond onto your golf course or property, you create both a mini oasis and an alternative habitat for wildlife is at risk.

