Our approach to lawn fertilization is different from other companies. We don’t just fertilize; we apply living bio-nutrition to your lawn!
Lawn Care & Gardening Tips
Why Do I Have Weeds In My Yard In Winter or Early Spring?
Why do I have weeds in Winter or Early Spring? This is a common question, people ask us here at EcoTurf, this time of year. It is truly surprising to see weeds pop up so quickly this early in the
Why Do I Have Weeds In My Yard In February?
Why do I have weeds in February? This is a common question, people ask us here at EcoTurf, this time of year. It is truly surprising to see weeds pop up so quickly this early in the season. Many of
Weed of the Week: Aspen Suckers
Aspen suckers can be an annoying problem of planting Aspen trees in your yard.
Weed of the Week: Grassy Weeds
So far this season we have focused on the different types of broadleaf weeds that are common in Colorado lawns and landscapes. Now we would like to familiarize you with what we call “grassy weeds”. What is a grassy weed?
Weed of the Week: Purslane
This week’s weed is Purslane. A weed often confused with Prostrate Spurge that appears to be prolific this year! The leaves are thicker and more succulent than Spurge. According to the CSU Extension Site, Purslane is easily pulled and killed
Weed of the Week: Goat Head
Puncture Vine or Goat Head Weed (Tribulus terrestris) is showing up in Northern Colorado! Oh yay. The seeds or burrs of this weed can easily puncture bike tires (hence the name!), you and doggie paws. I think this is the weed
Weed of the Week: Black Medic (Medicago lupulina)
Black Medic has yellow flowers actually. The seeds when dry become black and I think that is why it got the name. These plants can get really big and grow low to the ground. They tend to show up in
Weed of the Week: Kochia (Kochia scoparia)
We were at a restaurant yesterday and on their very large patio between almost every paver were these tiny weed seedlings. Here at EcoTurf, we study weeds but immature ones often do not look like the more easily recognizable adult
Weed of the Week: Common Mallow
Common Mallow has a deep taproot and once it matures it becomes woody and very difficult to remove. If digging it out by hand, best to do so when it is young before it gets too big. Mallow is spread
