Compacted soil blocks air, water, and nutrients. Thick thatch acts like a barrier between the turf and the soil. Bare spots leave room for weeds. That is where aeration, dethatching, and overseeding work together.

Aerating your lawn between summer and fall offers several advantages. During spring, lawns often accumulate a thick layer of clippings and thatch. This organic matter can suffocate grass roots if left unmanaged. Aeration breaks up compacted soil and allows oxygen, water, and nutrients to reach deep into the root zone.

Ticks are often thought of as a warm-weather nuisance, but many people are surprised to learn that ticks remain active during the winter months. This activity can pose health risks, especially since adult deer ticks carry a higher chance of infection with Borrelia burgdorferi, the bacteria responsible for Lyme disease.

Nourish Your Lawn with Worm Casting Compost for Thriving Soil Health