Lawns don’t always have it easy. If you use just any old seed, our hot and sometimes dry weather can leave it looking haggard. This is precisely why we recommend you trust your lawn to Mayberry.
Mayberry Premium Lawn Grass Seed Mix is a mixture of turf type fescue (47%), turf type perennial ryegrass (47%), and blue grass (5%) that produces a denser, darker color green lawn than any of the seeds would alone. This grass seed mix can be planted as far south as zone 7 and north through zone 1. All Mayberry premium lawn grass seeds are free from cheap coatings and fillers and are not chemically treated. Mayberry seeds are all natural, non-GMO and guaranteed to grow.
Whether treating for specific plants or specific areas with RM43, uniform application of herbicide is essential for effective weed control. Varying the rate of application or dilution ratios even slightly can result in either a poor result or unnecessary waste of product—and both are a misuse of time, money, and [...]
As stored feed needs go down, the profitability of a livestock operation generally goes up. Growing several pasture forage crops with differing growing seasons is an excellent way to provide more total days of grazing on a given farm. Annual forages often play an extremely important role in extending grazing, [...]
One of the biggest challenges associated with raising livestock is providing feed for them. For most livestock producers, continual striving to provide a long grazing season for their animals is highly beneficial. Doing this minimizes the amount of hay or other stored feed that will be needed. It is an [...]
Soil testing has long been recommended by agronomists, consultants, and others, and for good reason. Anyone who doesn’t soil test is just guessing with regard to applying fertilizer. If too much is applied, money has been wasted; if too little is applied, forage growth will be less than optimal. Without [...]
It may seem like fall is the ideal time to cut back your garden plants, and if you’re thinking of grass, vegetables and perennials, it is. But shrubs, on the other hand, benefit from a late-winter, early spring prune. Why Prune in Late-Winter? In temperate regions, most shrubs go dormant [...]
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