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Even though bagging grass clippings after mowing has it aesthetic benefits to presenting a well-manicured lawn, not bagging has its perks as well!
Besides saving you time and cost on refuse bags, not bagging can be good for the environment and the health of your lawn! Grass clippings and yard waste are approximately 20% of the volume in our nation's landfills. You can help reduce this amount by leaving the grass clippings on your lawn after you mow. Grass clippings left on the lawn will also decompose and feed nutrients back into your lawn. To reduce the look of large grass clumps and to speed up the decomposing process, smaller grass clippings are suggested and can be accomplished by increasing mowing height and/or mowing frequency.
To learn more about the benefits of not bagging visit:
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Turf Care Supply - TurfReport Blog
With a focus on providing sustainable manufacturing and reducing carbon emissions, Turf Care Supply has embraced the electric power market with the latest mobile equipment upgrades. Completed in June 2023, TCS received all deliveries of electric forklifts to all three manufacturing facilities, including Hatfield, MA, Martins Ferry, OH and Sebring, FL.
When handling fertilizers and pesticide it is important to follow suggested guidelines and prioritize safety to protect yourself, others, and reduce environmental impact. Here are some general measures to follow: 1.Read and Follow Instructions: Carefully read and understand the product labels, safety data sheets (SDS), and any accompanying instructions provided by the manufacturer. Follow all recommended guidelines, precautions, and application rates.
It’s common knowledge that applying too much fertilizer containing high percentages of readily available nitrogen and water soluble nutrients can result in burn damage to plants, but did you know that damage can still occur even if your application rate is correct? Applying the right product at the right rate, but at the WRONG time can have disastrous consequences.