PJC Blogs
Managing Summer Weeds by Improving Soil Health
Managing Summer Weeds by Improving Soil Health As spring transitions out, many turf managers begin seeing a new wave of summer weeds emerge. While the
Early Summer Turf Care Tips for Strong, Resilient Turf (Part 1)
Early Summer Turf Care Tips for Strong, Resilient Turf (Part 1) Early summer is a transition period. Spring growth begins to slow while heat and
Why Organic Matter Matters for Healthy Soil and Turf
Why Organic Matter Matters for Healthy Soil and Turf Healthy turf begins below the surface. Organic matter plays a central role in building soil that
Why Soil pH Matters Most for a Healthy Lawn (And How to Fix It)
Why Soil pH Matters Most for a Healthy Lawn A healthy lawn starts below the surface. When grass looks thin, discolored, or slow to grow,
A Legacy of Growth: Celebrating Fred and the Roots of PJC
A Legacy of Growth: Celebrating Fred and the Roots of PJC There are moments in every company’s story when it’s worth pausing to look back
Spring Organic Turf Tips for the Northeast
Spring Organic Turf Tips A key part of looking ahead at spring organic turf tips is remembering where we left off last fall. Most areas
Top Organic Lawn Care Products for Early Spring Success
Top Organic Lawn Care Products for Early Spring Success 2026.03.02, By Peter Newcombe Coming off a difficult 2025 growing season that experienced widespread drought, this
Invasive Jumping Worms: A Hidden Threat to Turf Health
Invasive Jumping Worms: A Hidden Threat to Turf Health Across the Northeast, more turf professionals are encountering a new and often misunderstood pest: jumping worms. From
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
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
