Apr
Getting Your Lawn in Top Shape During Spring Transition
**Due to California and Arizona’s statewide shelter at home orders because of the coronavirus, West Coast Turf is carefully and responsibly continuing to operate using heightened hygiene and social/physical distancing rules to maintain the health and safety of our employees and customers.
We are monitoring available information and are able to continue to supply sod since it’s an agricultural product, and supply hardware stores, nurseries, and construction, which are listed as exempt from the order.
All orders must be prepaid on the phone or website. Orders will be delivered without any contact, and know that we appreciate and value our loyal customers.
Please be aware that this could change at any time if further clarification is given by either State. We are open and here to help you with your turfgrass needs.**
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A lot of us have some extra time at home right now, and are spending more time out on our California and Arizona lawns.
There’s a renewed appreciation for nature and the outdoors. And, the sight of green grass and the smell of fresh cut grass has proven to be beneficial to our mental health and help curb anxiety–that’s ALWAYS welcome–especially now.
Taking care of your lawn can be productive, therapeutic, and something you can do alone, or with someone else safely and socially distant.
Let’s talk about some things you can do right now to make sure your lawn transitions properly this spring……
Spring Transition
As the temperatures begin to rise it’s a good time to look at your lawn program. Did you overseed your warm season lawn or allow it to bounce into dormancy (*jump to the bottom of the page for a dormant lawn)? Either way there are some important items to remember so you have a healthy, lush lawn all year long. It’s still a little early to see the full effects of transition. If you plan right your transition will be seamless.
Transition typically occurs in April and May, but being proactive now can speed up the process. For anyone that’s gone through a spring transition you’ve probably learned the worst mistake is to start too late.
