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Showing posts from November, 2025

5 Things to Do This Winter to Get a Head Start on a Greener Lawn

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  🌱 5 Things to Do This Winter to Get a Head Start on a Greener Lawn Winter might feel like the “off season” for lawn care, but it’s actually the best time to set yourself up for a greener, healthier yard once spring rolls around. Even though your grass might be taking a nap right now, what you do during these cooler months can make a big difference later. Remember, dormant sod might look brown, but it’s not dead—taking care of it now will help it bounce back greener than ever in spring. Here are five easy things you can do this winter to give your lawn a strong start. 1. Keep Up with Leaf Cleanup It’s easy to let those fallen leaves pile up, but doing so can actually smother your grass. A thick layer of leaves blocks sunlight, traps too much moisture, and can lead to fungus or dead spots. Try to rake regularly or use your mower’s mulch setting to break them down into small pieces. That way, you’ll keep your lawn healthy while adding a bit of organic matter back into t...

When Is the Best Time to Lay Sod in Florida?

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  When Is the Best Time to Lay Sod in Florida? (Hint: Start Planning Now!) If you’ve been dreaming about a lush green lawn, you might be wondering when’s the right time to make it happen. The good news? Here in Florida, we have more flexibility than most states — but timing can still matter when it comes to giving your new sod the best start possible. Let’s break down the best times of year to lay sod in Florida and why a little planning now can make all the difference later. 🌱 Florida’s Advantage: A Longer Growing Season Unlike our northern neighbors, Florida’s warm, humid climate means you can technically lay sod year-round. However, some seasons offer better growing conditions than others — especially when it comes to establishing strong roots. Most of our popular grass types — St. Augustine, Bermuda, Zoysia, and Bahia — are warm-season grasses . These varieties thrive when soil temperatures are consistently warm and sunlight is strong. That’s why spring and early s...