Lawn Aeration
- Lawn aeration improves soil structure by reducing compaction, allowing air, water, and nutrients to penetrate deeper into the root system.
- Professional aeration enhances root growth, leading to thicker, healthier grass that is more resistant to stress from heat and drought.
- By breaking up thatch buildup, aeration prevents disease and pests from thriving in your lawn.
- Enhanced water absorption reduces runoff and ensures that your lawn makes better use of rainfall or irrigation.
- A properly aerated lawn recovers faster from heavy foot traffic, pets, and play activity.
- Regular aeration supports long-term lawn health, making it greener, denser, and more resilient throughout the growing season.
- This service extends the life and appearance of your lawn, creating a lush outdoor space that boosts property appeal.
FAQ for Lawn Aeration
Q: What is lawn aeration?
A: Lawn aeration is the process of perforating the soil to allow better air, water, and nutrient movement to the roots.
Q: Why is lawn aeration important?
A: It reduces soil compaction and improves root health, resulting in stronger and greener grass.
Q: How often should I schedule lawn aeration?
A: Most lawns benefit from annual aeration, though high-traffic or clay-heavy soils may require it more often.
Q: What happens if I don’t aerate my lawn?
A: Without aeration, soil compaction increases, roots struggle to grow, and your lawn may thin or become patchy.
Q: Does aeration help with water efficiency?
A: Yes, aeration improves water absorption, reducing runoff and making irrigation more effective.
