PJC Blogs
Mow High in May, June, and July: A Key to Healthy, Resilient Lawns
Spring is in full swing, and turfgrass is starting to grow rapidly. At PJC Organic, we live by the phrase: “Mow High – May, June,
Customer Spotlight: How Staple Landscapes Is Growing with Organic Lawn Care
I spent some time talking with Nick Staples—Co-Owner of Staple Landscapes and PJC customer since fall 2023—to feature as our customer spotlight. We discussed Nick’s
Why Organic Matter Matters for Resilient Spring Lawns
Spring brings fluctuating temperatures and increased moisture—conditions that can stress your lawn. The key to building a strong, resilient turf during this time? Discover why
How to Mow Grass in Spring: 7 Lawn Mowing Tips for Healthy Turf
Looking to improve your lawn’s health this season? Knowing how to mow grass in spring is one of the most important steps to promote strong,
Increased Concern with Roundup Sales and Exposure
There is increased concern with Roundup sales and exposure…people and Bayer are taking action. Below, we have referenced two articles from this Spring: “Bayer may
Manage Dandelions All-Naturally
Identifying Dandelions The dandelion, taraxacum officinale, by any other name is still readily recognized by children and adult alike. Their yellow heads have been popping up
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
PJC Customer Interview with Minuteman
Throughout the season, we are highlighting different PJC customer interviews to get their perspective on organic lawn care. Below is a recap of our time talking
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
Chemicals in Sewage Sludge Fertilizer Pose Cancer Risk
By MICHAEL PHILLIS (January 14, 2025), reposted by PJC Organic Harmful chemicals in sewage sludge that is spread on pasture land as fertilizer are causing cancer,
