Why Does My Grass Look Thin and Pale?
Grass is a hungry plant. Every time it grows, it pulls nitrogen and other nutrients out of the soil. Mowing removes some of that, and heavy East Texas rain washes more of it away. After a few seasons, the lawn turns pale, grows thin and lets weeds move in. Lawn fertilization in Daingerfield, TX refills what the grass uses up. Grass fertilization works best when it matches the grass. St. Augustine and Bermuda need different amounts, and Texas A&M AgriLife suggests a soil test every two to three years to show what your soil lacks. Guessing wastes money, and extra fertilizer can burn the lawn. A plan built on your soil and your grass type gives you thicker turf without the waste.