- Eliminates the need for machinery!
- Safe for use in fertigation!
- Adds beneficial enzymes and bacteria to the soil!
- Helps in the aeration process!
- Helps create humus in the soil!
- All-natural, not a synthetic!
- Saves time and money!
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PROVEN : THATCH HARBORS INSECTS AND DISEASE
Thatch is a tightly woven mat of both dead and living grass parts
-roots, stems, blades, stolens and clippings -that forms on
top of the soil. Thatch soaks up water like a sponge and prevents
the water from getting into the ground. seeking moisture.
The grass roots eventually grow in the thatch layer rather than in
the soil, which means the lawn is more susceptible to heat,
drought and insect damage and will not receive the nutrients needed
to thrive.
mix 3 oz per 1000 square feet or 1 1/2 to 2 ounces per 1000 square
feet in Fertigation system.
WATER REGULARLY. Keep the soil under the thatch layer moist or
decomposition will cease. The thatch degrades at the point where it
comes in contact with the soil. You will see it turn into a rich,
dark humus as it begins to break down. |