
Early Spring Weeds: Chickweed & Henbit (Identification & Organic Management)
Early Spring Weeds: Chickweed & Henbit “There is an old adage “A weed is just a plant out of place,” but perhaps it’s more accurate
PJC Blogs

Early Spring Weeds: Chickweed & Henbit (Identification & Organic Management)
Early Spring Weeds: Chickweed & Henbit “There is an old adage “A weed is just a plant out of place,” but perhaps it’s more accurate

Snow Mold in Lawns: Signs, Causes, and Recovery Tips
Snow Mold in Lawns With the cold temperatures and snow cover this winter, conditions have been ideal for a common spring turfgrass disease: snow mold.

How to Manage the Return of Cicadas
In the spring of 2025, Massachusetts and several other states will experience the emergence of Brood XIV, one of the 17-year periodical cicada broods. It’s

Negative Effect of Geese on Grass
Canada Goose (Branta canadensis) most Canada gees are migratory, but not all. They undertake long-distance migrations from northern Canada south and are typically most active in New England

Treat Grubs Without Harmful Chemicals
Notably, in a healthy turf system that incorporates All-Natural Products to encourage a diverse biological soil profile, grubs tend not to be a problem. In

Clover, Oxalis, and Black Medic: Differences and Treatment
First, Clover, Oxalis, and Black Medic are three common summer weeds that are often misidentified. Although these weeds can all be confused for one another—and

Summer Weeds From Compacted Soil
Summer weeds are arriving on the coattails of spring weeds. Environmental conditions—like drought and extreme heat—make it difficult for cool-season turf grasses to compete with

All-Natural Treatment of Poa Annua in Lawns & Athletic Fields
What is Poa Annua? Poa Annua is a winter annual that thrives in moist soil conditions. It is particularly noticeable in part shade conditions, but

Control Chickweed Without Pesticides on Your Turf
Spring has sprung and soon so will the weeds. As the days get longer and the soil begins to warm, turf grass is coming out

In the Northeast, beetles are currently flying. Accordingly, they’re laying eggs throughout July. These eggs turn into grubs that feed on the root systems of