by EcoTurf of Northern Colorado | Aug 17, 2026 | Lawn Problems, Sustainability
Your Lawn Survives Mowing… But Does It Thrive? The Real Reason Great Fertility Isn’t Enough (And Why Weekly Mowing Is Often the Problem) If you’re investing in premium fertility services from EcoTurf of Northern Colorado — sports-turf-level nutrition plus our soil...
by EcoTurf of Northern Colorado | Jul 25, 2025 | Irrigation, Lawn Problems, Watering
We talk A LOT about HOW mow height and irrigation practices affect lawn health. Here are some case studies to highlight this important correlation.3 people contacted me in the same week. Their lawns were struggling or “dying” and desperately needed our help. I did...
by EcoTurf of Northern Colorado | May 20, 2024 | Lawn Problems
The ability to access a backyard is an important feature in the lawn care industry and should be a consideration for homeowners when buying or designing their landscape. I also wish landscape designers and home builders would read this post and think about some simple...
by EcoTurf of Northern Colorado | Apr 10, 2022 | Lawn Problems, Liquid DeThatch, Northern Colorado, Thatch
What is thatch? It is a dense, brown, spongy, organic layer of both living and dead grass, roots, and stems accumulating above the soil surface in turf. When thatch exceeds more than one inch it becomes problematic and sometimes almost impenetrable. Because thatch is...
by EcoTurf of Northern Colorado | Aug 1, 2021 | Lawn Disease, Lawn Problems
Leaf spot and melting out are common diseases in turf grasses. In recent years, here in Northern Colorado, we are seeing a lot of outbreaks of Leaf Spot mainly because of atmospheric conditions and poor cultural practices. Leaf spot symptoms are the early stages of...
by EcoTurf of Northern Colorado | Apr 14, 2021 | Lawn Care, Lawn Problems
Rabbits – this word evokes in some people images of a pet; soft, cuddly, cute and Easter. In others, rabbits are a nuisance create angst and cause serious damage. We see yards here in Colorado literally overrun by rabbits. Rabbits will eat, urinate and poop over...
