Lawn Fertilizer

Lawn fertilizer is not the only factor we need to discuss - Let’s talk about air. Air has oxygen and carbon dioxide and a stack of other elements in it, but mostly air is composed of nitrogen. This should be good news for your lawn since grass is one of the most efficient nitrogen processors on the planet!

Fertilizer is really just a four-letter word - FOOD! Lawn fertilizer, like any other type of fertilizer is plant food. If you want to fertilize your lawn, you will be able to find plenty of information on how to do it from every company that sells chemical lawn fertilizers.

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Fertilizer Facts

Fertilizers consist of basically three major components:
Nitrogen (N): Promotes blade growth, forms proteins and chlorophyll.

Phosphorus (P): Helps root, flower, and fruit development.
 

Potassium (K): Helps stems and roots grow and helps your grass turn protein into nutrients.

Fertilizers may also contain calcium, sulfur, magnesium, boron, manganese, iron, zinc, copper, etc. At first glance, this looks like a good thing, kind of like a multi-vitamin for your lawn, however, your grass, like any other plant gets its true nourishment from the soil underneath it!

TODAY'S NEWS:

Waimea Valley Park will host a gardening class on Hawaiian plants from 9 a.m. to noon Oct. 25 at its Educational Center, 59-864 Kamehameha Hwy., across from Waimea Bay.

October is the month to begin fall gardening in earnest. Crisp mornings and cool evenings are the inspiration needed to shake off the summer doldrums, step outside and spruce up the landscape. It is time to plant pansies to brighten winter days and to prepare the groundwork for an early spring garden.

CHILDREN from Maids Moreton Pre-School have got stuck into a gardening project with a little help from their friends. (05/10/2008 10:21:24)


The chemical fertilizers that are absorbed into the ground contain chemicals that do more harm than good to the complex eco-system that provides a continuing source of nutrition for your lawn - ultimately your turf pays the price!

The truth is (believe it or not) that established lawns generally don’t need fertilization. An established organic fertilizer will enrich your soil as well as feed your grass, if you feel that you must fertilize your lawn, In order to ensure a healthy lawn, feed your turf with a balanced diet from nutrient rich soil.

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