Pelletized Lime Treatment for a Healthier Lawn
With regular applications, lime can transform your lawn by creating the ideal conditions for lush, green growth.
Pelletized Lime treatments are essential for maintaining a healthy and vibrant lawn as they effectively balance soil pH levels, which is crucial for optimal plant growth.
By adjusting the acidity or alkalinity of the soil, lime ensures that essential nutrients are accessible to plants. This significantly improves nutrient absorption, and enhances the overall health of your soil.
Enhance your lawn's health and vitality with Pelletized Lime.
Benefits of Pelletized Lime
Mess-Free & Effective – Unlike traditional powdered lime, our pelletized formula dissolves gradually with rainfall, avoiding dust and residue.
Safe & Easy Maintenance – Lime is non-burning and doesn’t require immediate watering. Simply continue your regular watering schedule.
Mowing-Friendly – Our lime granules stay in place, so mowing won’t interfere with the treatment.
Long-Term Benefits – Lime works slowly to adjust soil pH, leading to healthier grass, better nutrient absorption, and improved lawn resilience over time.
Invest in a greener, healthier lawn—schedule your Pelletized Lime Application today!
What are Grubs?
Grubs first appear in late summer, when adult Japanese Beetles lay their eggs in your lawn. These newly hatched worms (grubs) work their way through the thatch and into the soil, where they begin to feed on the roots of your grass. Grubs do their greatest damage during the fall months. Lawns also suffer significant damage at this time of year from animals higher up in the food chain (skunks, crows, etc.) that dig in the lawn in search of grubs to eat.
As the weather cools, grubs burrow deeper into the soil for the winter and return to the surface to feed again as the soil warms in the spring. After this spring feeding, the grubs pupate into adult beetles and begin the cycle again.
Because they are a sub-surface insect, grubs are difficult to control once they infest a lawn. The best treatment is to prevent them from entering the lawn in the first place.