Byron Shire Property Services

Lawn Mowing Services Skinners Shoot | Lawn Mowing Services Hayters Hill | Lawn Mowing Services Suffolk Park | Lawn Mowing Services Ewingsdale | Lawn Mowing Services Talofa | Lawn Mowing Services McLeods Shoot | Lawn Mowing Services Tyagarah | Lawn Mowing Services Coopers Shoot | Lawn Mowing Services Broken Head | Lawn Mowing Services Bangalow | Lawn Mowing Services Newrybar | Lawn Mowing Services Possum Creek | Lawn Mowing Services Coorabell | Lawn Mowing Services Myocum | Lawn Mowing Services Brunswick Heads | Lawn Mowing Services Brooklet | Lawn Mowing Services Binna Burra | Lawn Mowing Services Ocean Shores | Lawn Mowing Services Mullumbimby

Garden Maintenance | Lawn Mowing | Acreage Mowing | Hedge Trimming | Mulching | Pressure Cleaning | Brush Cutting | Property Maintenance | Pruning | Rubbish Removal

Excavator | 10x5 Foot Cage Trailer | 48 Inch Kubota Zero Turn | Bobcat | Byron bay acreage mowing | Byron bay property maintenance | Gardening Tools | Honda 1100 PSI Pressure Washer + Attachments | Honda 20 Inch Push Mower | Honda 21 Inch Self Propelled Mower

What are the benefits of mulching?

Grass leaves consist of around 70%-85% water. So regular mulching, in effect is like keeping your lawn well fed and watered.

What do you mean by “overgrown lawn”?

This will depend largely on the length, “thickness”, type of grass etc. Sometimes a lawns can be a bit long but not terribly overgrown.

What do I do with the grass clippings?

If you are mowing regularly, clippings can be left on the lawn and will provide a nutrient source to the grass plant as the organic material decays.

I’ve heard of burnt lawns from over-mowing. How does this happen?

Mowed grass below the recommended height will not absorb the light that it needs for photosynthesis and your lawn may take on a brownish hue.

What do nitrogen, phosphorous and potassium do for the lawn?

Nitrogen is responsible for lush grass growth. Phosphorous encourages a strong root system. Potassium contributes to sturdy plant growth.

What is “slow release” nitrogen?

“Slow release” nitrogen refers to nitrogen which breaks down slowly from heat, water or bacterial action remaining in the root zone for a long period.