OXYGEN. WATER. NUTRIENTS.

Having healthy grass starts with the soil. 

Aeration creates holes in your soil, which helps the grass to grow by allowing oxygen, fertilizers, and water to reach the roots. This process controls lawn thatch, reduces soil compaction, and severs the grassroots, which rarely happens naturally.

When grassroots are severed, they multiply, creating a thicker, more deeply rooted lawn as the holes become engorged with new grassroots and the grass blades spread, reducing any brown patches or bare spots.

In compaction, aeration improves drainage from the soil and encourages worms, microflora, and microfauna, all of which require oxygen.

Thatch is a layer of dead organic tissue that collects above the soil at the surface and gets intertwined in grass stems. A small amount can protect the lawn by moderating temperature and reducing evapotranspiration. However, too much thatch will limit the amount of oxygen and nutrients the soil can absorb and reduce the effectiveness of watering. 

These services can be purchased together as a package or individually.