PJC Blogs
How to Choose the Best Organic Fertilizer (What “Organic” Really Means)
How to Choose an Organic Fertilizer Many products are marketed as “organic,” but consumers rarely know the differences in what’s actually in the bag. Certain
Managing Heavily Used Organic Athletic Fields: Stamford Parks & Recreation
Managing Heavily Used Organic Athletic Fields: Stamford Parks & Recreation Interview An interview with Pete Stokes, Landscape Specialist, Stamford Parks & Recreation (CT), conducted by
Why Soil Testing is the Foundation of Organic Turf Care
Why Soil Testing is the Foundation of Organic Turf Care “If we all went away, trees and woody shrubs would eventually take over… Lawns don’t
Cultural Practices: The Key to Success in the Healthy Turf Circle
Cultural Practices: The Key to Success in the Healthy Turf Circle The fourth element of the Healthy Turf Circle is cultural practices. Without proper cultural
Soil Structure and Turf Care: Building the Foundation for Healthy, Resilient Lawns
Soil Structure and Turf Care: Building the Foundation for Healthy, Resilient Lawns The third component of the PJC Healthy Turf Circle is soil structure. Many
Soil Biology and Turf Care: Building Healthy Grass from the Ground Up
Soil Biology and Turf Care: Building Healthy Grass from the Ground Up If you haven’t yet, check out last week’s blog, “Soil Chemistry and Turf”,
PJC’s Practical Organic Turf Care Approach When it comes to growing turf, there are things outside our control and things that are unrealistic to try
Organic Turf Care Programs for Landscapers: Why and How to Go Organic
Organic Turf Care Programs for Landscapers: Why and How to Go Organic Homeowners are becoming more deliberate about what they use inside their homes, favoring
A Year of Organic Turf Care Growth + What’s Coming in 2026
A Year of Organic Turf Care Growth + What’s Coming in 2026 December 22, 2025 As another year draws to a close, we’re taking a
New England Drought Update: What Winter 2025–26 Means for Spring Turf Recovery
New England Drought Update: What Winter 2025–26 Means for Spring Turf Recovery by Peter Newcombe Across New England, the overall drought footprint in late 2025
