New for 2009: Spend less time mowing and more time enjoying your lawn with Lawn
Master
No one wants to be slave to the lawn mower on a warm summer days.
Did you know that Lawn Master can slow down the growth of your turf by up to 50%?
Lawn Master has offered this service for the last few years and it is now becoming
more and more popular.
Turf growth regulators aren’t new products. They’ve been around for a number of
years and are commonly used on sports turf.
Only recently, largely due to their increasing popularity, have they become affordable
for use on domestic lawns. Turf growth regulators are not sold to the public in
retail outlets and are only available to the commercial and professional lawn management
sector. This is because they have to be applied in the correct dose and at the right
time to achieve the desired results.
Plant growth regulators are a key component of sports turf maintenance programmes
all over the UK and were used by our St. Albans depot principle Andrew Lloyd at
Arsenal Football Club. When used properly, the product encourages deep root development
and thickens weaker areas of turf.
The other benefits are:
- It can cut the need for mowing by up to half, resulting in a cleaner, sharper finish,
with deep green stripes that stay longer.
- Clippings can be reduced by 50% for up to five weeks following application, reducing
the need for composting or local council disposal.
- A thinker, denser sward.
- Deeper rooting for better wear tolerance.
- Faster recovery from wear and tear.
- Lower water requirement.
- Completely safe. No need to exclude children or pets from treated areas.
Your lawn will be better able to recover from periods of drought, pest and disease
attack or stress. It also reduces the cost of gardeners and saves you coming home
to the inevitable jungle when you return from your holidays!
If Lawn Master is over-seeding your lawns, we recommend you also consider this application
to force new, deep and fast root development.
(Article by Andrew Lloyd, Lawn Master Depot Principal - St. Albans)
|