Elite Turf/Landscaping

Lawn Mowing Services Boyne Island | Lawn Mowing Services Benaraby | Lawn Mowing Services Wurdong Heights | Lawn Mowing Services South Trees | Lawn Mowing Services O'Connell | Lawn Mowing Services Glen Eden | Lawn Mowing Services Toolooa | Lawn Mowing Services Telina | Lawn Mowing Services Sun Valley | Lawn Mowing Services Barney Point | Lawn Mowing Services Kin Kora | Lawn Mowing Services Burua | Lawn Mowing Services Kirkwood | Lawn Mowing Services New Auckland | Lawn Mowing Services Gladstone | Lawn Mowing Services Clinton | Lawn Mowing Services Beecher | Lawn Mowing Services Callemondah | Lawn Mowing Services Calliope

Hedging | Mowing | Fertilising | Mulching | Pruning | Blowing | Edging | Gardening | Lawn mowing | Paving

ECO 88 | For your Total Vegetation Management requirements, including Hydromulching, Tree Planting, Erosion Control, Dust Suppression, Mulch Blankets, Noxious Weed Spraying, Fertiliser Spreading, and Slashing, Bobcat & Tipper Hire | Fungicide | Gardening Tools & Equipment | Herbicide | Husqvarna Automowers | Instant turf | Lawn | Mite Treatment | Mulches

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.