Greely Organic Lawn Care: Tips for Healthy Grass on Clay
Quick Tips for Greely Clay Lawns:
- Improve Soil Structure: Amend with compost regularly, especially after core aeration.
- Aerate Annually: Relieve compaction typical in clay soil.
- Mow High: Keep grass at 3-3.5 inches for deeper roots and moisture retention.
- Water Deeply & Infrequently: Aim for 1 inch per week in 1-2 sessions.
- Use Organic Fertilizers: Feed the soil, not just the plant, for long-term health.
- Overseed Thin Areas: Use clay-tolerant grass varieties.
Ready for professional help tailored to Greely soil? Request a quote today!
Introduction: Greely’s Green Dream Meets Gumbo Soil
Hey Greely neighbours! Dreaming of that perfect, lush green lawn? You know, the kind that makes your backyard feel like a little slice of paradise right here in our corner of Ottawa. But let’s be honest, sometimes achieving that landscaping dream feels like a bit of a wrestling match, especially when you’re dealing with our *famous* clay soil.
Loving your lawn but hating that sticky, heavy ‘gumbo’ beneath your feet? Sound familiar? It’s a common gardening challenge many homeowners face, from here in Greely to nearby Manotick and Osgoode. You mow, you water, you fertilize… but that dense clay can feel like it’s working against you, making it tough for grass roots to thrive and for water to drain properly.
But don’t despair! There’s a fantastic way to work *with* our unique soil, not just fight against it. Enter organic lawn care – the hero your yard might just be waiting for. It’s all about improving your soil health naturally, building resilience from the ground up, and achieving that beautiful, sustainable green carpet you’ve been aiming for, without the constant battle. Let’s explore how organic methods can help turn that tricky Greely soil into the foundation for a truly stunning lawn.
The Clay Conundrum: Understanding Your Greely Ground
Okay, let’s talk dirt! Specifically, the clay soil that’s so common underfoot here in Greely, and shared by our neighbours across much of the Ottawa region, including areas like Nepean and Barrhaven. If you’ve ever tried digging after a good rain, you know the feeling – it’s sticky, heavy stuff, and sometimes trying to get a shovel through it feels less like gardening and more like wrestling a stubborn block of cement.
So, what exactly makes clay soil act this way? It all comes down to tiny, microscopic particles packed together *really* tightly. Imagine trying to push water or tiny roots through a solid slab of modeling clay – that’s kind of what your grass is up against. This super-dense structure gives our Greely ground its unique personality, complete with a few headaches and some surprising benefits for your lawn and landscape.
Let’s face the challenges first:
- Water Woes: Because the particles are so close, water drains through clay *very* slowly. After a downpour or heavy watering, you might notice puddles lingering on your lawn, potentially suffocating grass roots. This poor drainage means careful watering is essential. An efficient watering system helps, so consider getting a Greely Irrigation Tune-Up for Your Lawn Watering System to ensure you’re delivering water effectively without overdoing it. And because water doesn’t soak in quickly, runoff is common, making it important to as soon as you spot them – otherwise, you’re just watering the sidewalk! Consider reliable Rain Bird or Hunter irrigation products for efficiency.
- Compaction City: That tight structure means clay compacts easily under pressure from foot traffic, lawnmowers, or even just its own weight. Compacted soil is tough for grass roots to penetrate, and it blocks the flow of essential air and water.
- Freeze-Thaw Fun: Ah, the joys of an Ottawa winter! Clay holds a lot of water, and when that water freezes and expands, then thaws and contracts, it causes the soil to heave and shift. This can disturb grass roots and even push plants out of the ground. Good preparation is key; check out these Greely Fall Garden Tips to Prevent Plant Loss to help your green spaces survive the winter cycle.
But wait, there’s a silver lining! Clay soil isn’t *all* bad. Its dense structure is fantastic at holding onto essential plant nutrients. Unlike sandy soils where nutrients can easily wash away, clay keeps nitrogen, potassium, and other goodies locked in, ready for your plants to use. It also holds water reserves well, which can be a lifesaver during dry summer spells – *if* the grass roots can access it and the soil isn’t waterlogged.
Understanding this “clay conundrum” is the first step to creating a healthier lawn. Improving the soil structure over time, often through adding organic matter, is key. Many homeowners tackle soil amendment as part of their seasonal yard work; our guide to Greely Garden Revival: Expert Fall Cleanup Tips touches on tasks that set your yard up for success. Working *with* your clay soil, rather than fighting it, makes all the difference. If managing clay soil feels overwhelming, remember there are professional Landscaping and Lawn Care Services available to help you achieve that lush Greely green you’re dreaming of.
Why Go Organic? Greener Grass, Greener Greely (and Ottawa!)
Okay, so we’ve established that Greely soil can be a bit… *clingy*. That heavy clay wants to hold onto everything, including water, which isn’t always great news for your grass roots. You might be tempted to blast it with quick-fix synthetic fertilizers or weed killers, hoping for instant green. But what if there’s a better, more sustainable way? Let’s chat about why going organic is fantastic for your lawn, your family, and our lovely corner of Ottawa.
Think of synthetic lawn care like giving your lawn a constant sugar rush. It might look super green *fast*, but it’s not building real, lasting health. Synthetics often bypass the soil, feeding the plant directly but doing little to improve that tricky clay structure underneath. Over time, they can even harm the beneficial microbes that naturally make soil healthy, leading to more compaction and thatch buildup. Plus, let’s be honest, nobody wants to worry about keeping kids and furry friends off the lawn after a chemical treatment.
Organic lawn care, on the other hand, is like feeding your lawn a balanced, wholesome diet. It’s a gentler approach focused on building healthy *soil*, which in turn grows healthy, resilient grass. Here’s the magic for our Greely ground:
- Clay Buster: Adding organic matter (think compost, top dressing with rich soil) is the *key* to improving clay. This stuff works its way into the soil, physically separating those tiny clay particles. This creates air pockets, improves drainage (goodbye puddles!), and makes it easier for roots to grow deep and strong. Proper Soil Preparation is fundamental to making this happen effectively.
- Microbe Mania: Organic methods feed the beneficial bacteria and fungi in your soil. These tiny helpers are crucial for breaking down nutrients and improving soil structure naturally. Happy microbes = happy soil = happy lawn!
- Safe Zone: This is a big one. Organic lawn care means no harsh chemical residues. Kids can play, pets can roll, and you can walk barefoot without worrying about what you’re tracking into the house. It’s peace of mind, pure and simple. Our commitment to sustainable practices guides our approach.
- Protecting Our Waterways: What happens on our lawns doesn’t always *stay* on our lawns. Synthetic fertilizer and pesticide runoff can find its way into local streams and eventually the Rideau River. Choosing organic helps protect the water quality that communities like Manotick and nearby Metcalfe cherish. Learn more about watershed protection from the Rideau Valley Conservation Authority. Keeping Greely (and Ottawa!) green shouldn’t come at the expense of our shared environment. Regular yard maintenance, like a Greely Garden Clean Up Service or a Metcalf Yard Cleanup Service, helps manage organic debris properly, preventing unwanted runoff.
Switching to organic is an investment in the long-term health of your lawn. It might take a little more patience than synthetics initially, but the results are stronger, more self-sufficient turf that’s better equipped to handle drought, pests, and our unique clay soil. It’s about working *with* nature, not against it. If you’re looking to embrace a greener approach across your whole property, consider exploring comprehensive Ottawa Property Cleanup Service options that prioritize sustainable practices. Ready to build a truly healthy foundation for that gorgeous green carpet? Going organic is the way to grow!
Your Organic Action Plan: Taming Greely’s Clay, Step-by-Step
Alright, enough talk about sticky soil! You’re ready to roll up your sleeves and show that Greely clay who’s boss – the organic way. Think of this as your friendly neighbourhood guide to building a lawn that doesn’t just survive, but *thrives*. It takes a bit of patience, but transforming that dense ground into a healthy foundation is totally doable. Let’s break it down, step-by-step.
Step 1: Play Detective – Get Your Soil Tested
Before you start adding things willy-nilly, figure out what your soil *actually* needs. Is it just compacted clay, or is it also low on nutrients or way off in pH? A soil test is like a check-up for your yard. It tells you the pH level (clay soil is often alkaline) and nutrient levels (like nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium). Knowing this helps you choose the *right* amendments later. You can buy DIY kits or send a sample to a lab (like the OMAFRA accredited labs). Don’t skip this – working blind is like trying to bake a cake without a recipe!
Step 2: Give it Some Air – Core Aeration is Key
Remember how we talked about clay being tightly packed? Core aeration is your secret weapon against compaction. This process pulls small plugs (cores) of soil out of the lawn. *Why is this magic for clay?* It creates channels for air, water, and nutrients to get down to the grass roots, which otherwise struggle to penetrate dense clay. It also gives organic matter a place to start working its way in. Aim to aerate in the spring or fall when the grass is actively growing. Trust us, your lawn will breathe a sigh of relief! This is a fundamental part of effective Lawn and Soil Preparation.
Step 3: The Main Event – Amend, Amend, Amend!
This is where the real transformation happens. Adding organic matter is the *single best thing* you can do for clay soil. It improves structure, drainage, and feeds those beneficial soil microbes. The best time to do this is right after aerating. Spread a thin layer (about ¼ to ½ inch) of high-quality compost or a compost/soil mix over your lawn. This is called top dressing. Rake it gently so it falls into the aeration holes and sits on the soil surface.
What kind of organic matter? You’ve got choices!
- Compost: The gold standard! Rich in nutrients and microbes, improves soil structure wonderfully. Can be homemade or purchased. Ensure it’s well-broken down (no big chunks). Check out City of Ottawa resources on composting.
- Aged Manure (Cow, Sheep, etc.): Good nutrient source, but make sure it’s well-aged (at least 6 months) or composted, otherwise, it can burn your grass. Less ideal for top dressing large areas due to potential smell and texture.
- Peat Moss: Helps retain moisture and slightly acidify soil (good if your clay is very alkaline), but offers fewer nutrients and microbes than compost and isn’t always sustainably harvested. Use sparingly.
- Topsoil Mixes: Often contain sand, compost, and soil. Can be useful, but ensure the compost ratio is high for clay improvement. Avoid mixes heavy in sand alone, as sand + clay can sometimes equal concrete!
When sourcing materials, quality matters. Our guide on Material Selection for Landscaping Projects can help you choose the best amendments for your specific needs.
Step 4: Thicken the Plot – Overseeding
A thick, dense lawn is your best defence against weeds. After aerating and top dressing, overseed with grass varieties known to tolerate clay soil and Ottawa’s climate. Look for mixes containing Tall Fescue or certain varieties of Kentucky Bluegrass known for deeper root systems. The new seed will find a welcoming home in the aeration holes and compost layer. Keep the seeded area consistently moist until the new grass establishes. Consider professional Sod Installation for faster results on larger bare areas.
Step 5: Feed the Foundation – Organic Fertilizing
Forget the quick-fix synthetic stuff. Organic fertilizers (like compost tea, bone meal, blood meal, or pelleted organic blends) feed the *soil microbes*. These microbes then break down nutrients slowly, making them available to your grass roots as needed. This slow-release approach builds long-term soil health, prevents nutrient runoff common on clay, and avoids burning your lawn. Apply according to package directions, usually once or twice a year (spring and fall are key times).
Step 6: Let it Grow – Mow High!
Set your mower blade higher! Aim to keep your grass around 3 to 3.5 inches tall. *Why?* Longer grass blades mean deeper roots (better for reaching water in clay), more photosynthesis, and more shade for the soil surface. This shade helps keep the soil cooler, reduces water evaporation (crucial for clay!), and naturally suppresses weeds. Never cut more than one-third of the grass blade off at a time.
Step 7: Drink Deeply – Water Wisely
Clay soil absorbs water slowly but holds onto it well. Avoid frequent, shallow watering, which encourages shallow roots and can lead to runoff or waterlogged soil. Instead, water deeply but less often. Aim for about one inch of water per week (including rainfall), delivered in one or two sessions. This encourages roots to grow deeper into the soil profile to find moisture, making your lawn more drought-tolerant – a real bonus for homeowners from Greely to Barrhaven dealing with summer dry spells. Water early in the morning to minimize evaporation.
Putting it all Together
Taming Greely’s clay isn’t an overnight fix; it’s an ongoing process of building healthier soil. Stick with these organic practices, and season by season, you’ll notice improved drainage, less compaction, and greener, more resilient grass. Remember that seasonal tasks like leaf removal are also important parts of organic care. If tackling big cleanups feels daunting, consider booking an Ottawa Garden Clean Up Service to help manage organic debris effectively. You can easily manage bookings and view service history through our secure Clean Yards Customer Portal. Rest assured, we value your information; you can review our commitment to data security in our Clean Yards Privacy Policy. Happy organic gardening!
Organic Lawn Care Calendar: Greely & Ottawa Area Edition
Okay Greely neighbours, let’s talk timing! Organic lawn care is all about working *with* nature’s schedule, especially considering our sometimes dramatic Ottawa seasons and that lovely clay soil. Sticking to a calendar helps keep your lawn healthy and happy without the guesswork. Think of this as your cheat sheet to a gorgeous green space!
Early Spring (April – early May): The Gentle Wake-Up
- Light Rake & Tidy: Once the snow *finally* melts and the ground isn’t squishy mud, gently rake away winter debris like fallen leaves or twigs. Avoid heavy raking on soggy clay – patience, grasshopper! This is part of a good initial yard tidy, similar to what our Marionville Yard Cleanup Service covers.
- Mower Check-Up: Dust off the mower, sharpen the blades (clean cuts are healthier!), and make sure it’s ready for action.
- Hold Off on Heavy Stuff: Let the soil dry out a bit before you start aerating or doing major work. Compacted clay needs time to breathe after winter.
Late Spring (Mid-May – June): Growth Spurt & Foundation Building
- Aerate Now!: This is *prime time* for core aeration in the Greely and Ottawa area. The soil is usually moist but not waterlogged, making it easier to pull plugs from that dense clay. This is crucial for improving air and water flow.
- Top Dress & Overseed: Immediately after aerating, spread a thin layer (¼ – ½ inch) of quality compost. Rake it in gently. Overseed any thin or bare patches with grass seed suited for our climate. This combo is key to improving clay structure.
- First Mow High: Let the grass grow to about 4 inches, then mow, removing only the top third. Keep the mower set high (3-3.5 inches) all season. Leave the clippings (grasscycling!) – they return nutrients to the soil.
- Feed Organically: Apply a slow-release organic fertilizer or compost tea to nourish the soil microbes and grass roots.
- Weed Watch: Pull weeds by hand when they’re small and the soil is moist. A dense lawn is the best weed defence! Check out our gallery for examples of healthy lawns.
Summer (July – August): Heat Management & Maintenance
- Keep Mowing High: Seriously, resist the urge to cut short! Taller grass shades the soil, conserves moisture (vital in clay!), and discourages weeds during hot, dry spells.
- Water Wisely & Deeply: Water early in the morning, aiming for about 1 inch per week (including rain), delivered in one or two deep soakings. This encourages deep roots, essential for surviving Ottawa summers in clay soil. Avoid frequent shallow watering.
- Monitor: Keep an eye out for pests or disease, but remember a healthy organic lawn is naturally more resilient. If you need advice tailored to organic methods, learn more About Us.
- Easy Does It: Avoid heavy foot traffic and fertilization during extreme heat or drought to prevent stressing the lawn. Consider professional Garden Maintenance if you’re away.
Fall (September – October): Winter Prep & Root Building
- Second Chance Aeration/Overseeding: Early fall is another excellent window for aeration and overseeding, especially if your lawn needs extra help. This gives new grass time to establish before winter. It’s like a focused fall cleanup, much like a specialized Marionville Garden Clean Up Service handles challenging yard areas.
- Fall Feeding: Apply another round of organic fertilizer to promote strong root growth before the ground freezes. This helps the lawn store energy for next spring.
- Leaf Duty: Don’t let thick layers of leaves smother your grass! Rake them up for composting or mulch them with your mower. A thorough fall Property Clean Up prevents smothering and potential snow mold issues. See examples of cleanups in our Transformations section.
- Final Mow: Cut the grass slightly shorter (around 2.5 inches) for the last mow of the season, usually in late October or early November.
Quick Note: Timing can vary slightly. If you’re in outlying areas like Metcalfe or Winchester, your first and last frost dates might differ a bit, so adjust your fall tasks accordingly, perhaps similar to how a Metcalf Property Cleanup Service operates.
Consistency is key! Following this calendar helps build that healthy soil structure clay needs. Stick with it, and you’ll watch the amazing lawn and garden transformations happen over the seasons. Need help scheduling these tasks? You can easily manage your lawn care services through our convenient Clean Yards Customer Portal.
*Illustrative chart showing potential improvement in soil drainage and structure with consistent organic practices like aeration and compost topdressing.
Troubleshooting Turf Troubles: Organic Fixes for Common Issues
Even the most loved lawns can face a few hiccups. Here in Ottawa, our unique climate and soil can present specific challenges. But don’t fret! Many common issues have simple, organic solutions. Here are a couple of frequent lawn grievances and how to tackle them gently:
Ah, the dreaded dandelion invasion – a classic Ottawa landscaping puzzle! It happens to the best of us. The *best* organic defence is actually a thick, healthy lawn; weeds simply hate competition. Remember our organic action plan? Mowing high (around 3-3.5 inches) is crucial because it shades the soil, making it tough for weed seeds to get the sunlight they need to sprout. Continuing with core aeration and topdressing builds that strong, dense turf weeds dislike. For the weeds already crashing the party, good old-fashioned hand-pulling is surprisingly effective, especially after a rain when the soil is softer (think of it as stress relief!). For prevention, applying corn gluten meal in *early* spring (timing is key!) can sometimes stop weed seeds from successfully germinating. Keeping your lawn and garden bed borders neat also prevents unwanted guests from sneaking in; effective Mulching and Edging creates a clear barrier. Building a strong, resilient lawn that naturally resists weeds is central to our approach – you can learn more About Us and our commitment to sustainable practices. Need more ideas? Check out our reviews on Google!
Ugh, grubs! Those little C-shaped critters (often the larvae of June bugs or Japanese beetles) can cause real headaches for homeowners from Nepean to Barrhaven by feasting on tasty grass roots. Organically, your strategy involves prevention and targeted treatment. First off, a robust lawn with deep roots (thanks to proper watering and soil health) can often withstand *some* grub feeding without showing major damage. Encourage beneficial insects in your garden – ladybugs and lacewings aren’t just pretty, they can help! For active infestations, the most effective organic weapon is beneficial nematodes. These microscopic worms (specifically Heterorhabditis bacteriophora or Hb nematodes work well) actively hunt down grubs in the soil. Apply them according to package directions, usually in late summer or early fall when grubs are young and vulnerable. Make sure to water them in well! Keeping your yard free of excessive thatch and debris, perhaps through a regular fall Marionville Yard Cleanup Service if you’re in the area, can also make your lawn less inviting for adult beetles looking to lay eggs. A healthy lawn starts with good Garden Installation practices.
That sounds a lot like snow mold, a fungal freeloader common after our long winters. Seeing those patches can be alarming, but don’t panic! It usually looks much worse than it actually is. Grey snow mold typically only affects the grass blades, while the pink variety can sometimes nip at the roots. Prevention starts in the fall: avoid heavy nitrogen fertilizer late in the season (stick to balanced organic options), keep mowing until the grass stops growing, and *most importantly*, rake up those leaves! A thick, wet mat of leaves provides the perfect cozy, damp home for snow mold fungi to thrive under the snow. A thorough fall tidy-up, like what a dedicated Marionville Property Cleanup Service provides, significantly reduces the risk. When spring arrives, gently rake the affected areas to fluff up the grass and improve air circulation. Usually, the lawn recovers quite well on its own as the weather warms and dries. If you’re dealing with widespread issues or these turf troubles feel a bit overwhelming, remember you can always Book An Estimate for professional, organic-focused lawn care help.
Key Insights: Greely Organic Lawn Care Timeline
Feeling a bit overwhelmed by the thought of tackling that infamous Greely clay? Don’t sweat it! Going organic is totally achievable and incredibly rewarding. Here’s a simplified timeline view of the essential practices:
Spring (April-June)
Focus: Wake up & Build. Gentle rake, CORE AERATION, topdress with COMPOST, overseed thin spots, first high mow, organic fertilizer.
Summer (July-Aug)
Focus: Maintain & Conserve. MOW HIGH consistently, water DEEPLY but infrequently (1″/week), monitor for stress, pull weeds.
Fall (Sept-Oct)
Focus: Prep for Winter. Optional second aeration/overseed, apply FALL ORGANIC FERTILIZER for roots, remove thick LEAF layers, final lower mow.
Ongoing / Key Principles
Focus: Soil Health! Prioritize adding ORGANIC MATTER (compost), maintain MOWING HEIGHT (3-3.5″), WATER WISELY (deep/infrequent), be PATIENT – organic results build over time. Our Lawn Care approach emphasizes these.
Greely Organic Lawn Care Quick Tips Recap
- Feed Your Soil, Seriously: Forget quick-fix chemicals. The *real* magic for beating Greely clay is building healthy soil structure. Your number one tool? Organic matter! Topdressing with compost, especially after aeration, is key. This focus on soil health is the foundation of effective organic Lawn Care.
- Give it Air & Add Friends: Clay compacts easily – it’s just its nature. Regular core aeration (pulling out those little soil plugs) is non-negotiable. Follow up immediately by overseeding with climate-appropriate grass seed.
- Raise the Blade & Soak Deeply: Set your mower higher! Keeping grass around 3-3.5 inches encourages deeper root growth. When you water, do it deeply but less frequently (about 1 inch per week).
- Patience is a Virtue (Especially with Clay): Organic lawn care is about building a sustainable ecosystem. Consistent effort yields a stronger, greener lawn season after season. If you need help, Book An Estimate.
- Keep Things Tidy & Understand the Plan: Regularly removing thick leaf layers prevents problems. Managing thatch helps too. Services like a Metcalf Property Cleanup Service can help. Always review service details in our Service Terms and Conditions. Consider our Ottawa Yard Cleanup Service for comprehensive care.
Greely & Ottawa Organic Lawn Care FAQs
Absolutely! While clay soil presents challenges like compaction and slow drainage, organic methods are *perfect* for improving it long-term. Adding compost regularly, especially after aeration, breaks up the clay structure, boosts microbial life, and builds genuinely healthy soil for greener grass. It’s about patience and working *with* your soil, not just applying quick fixes.
The best organic weed defence is a thick, healthy lawn that crowds them out! Keep mowing high (3-3.5 inches) to shade the soil. Aeration and overseeding help thicken the turf. Hand-pulling is effective for stragglers, especially after rain. Remember, building dense turf takes time, but it’s central to effective Ottawa Garden Maintenance Plans.
Think deep and infrequent. Clay absorbs slowly but holds water well. Aim for about one inch of water per week (including rain), delivered in one or two long soakings early in the morning. This encourages deep roots, making your lawn tougher. Avoid daily light sprinkles! Still unsure? Reach Out to Our Lawn Care Experts for personalized advice.
Letting thick leaf layers mat down *is* bad, as it can smother grass and encourage snow mold over our Ottawa winters. Mulch-mowing (shredding leaves with your mower) can return nutrients, but heavy layers need removing. It’s a key fall task, much like the thorough work provided by a Dedicated Metcalfe Garden Clean Up Service ensures beds are prepped for winter.
Fantastic! After submitting your request, you typically land on our confirmation page – you can see an example here: Clean Yards Quote Request Confirmation. Our team receives your information, reviews your needs (whether you’re in Greely, Manotick, or elsewhere nearby!), and will contact you soon to discuss the next steps, often setting up a time for a detailed look. You might also receive requests for feedback on our estimate process later on.
Conclusion: Grow a Greely Green Lawn You Can Be Proud Of
Alright, Greely neighbours, let’s wrap this up! We’ve journeyed through the quirks of our local clay soil, championed the awesome benefits of going organic, and mapped out your action plan – from the wonders of aeration and compost to the simple genius of mowing high. Remember, tackling that “gumbo” ground isn’t about waging war, it’s about working *with* it, building fantastic soil health step-by-step.
It might seem like a lot, but trust us, achieving that lush, green lawn you’re dreaming of is totally doable, right here in Greely or nearby spots like Manotick, Osgoode, or Barrhaven. Organic methods build resilience from the roots up, creating a yard that’s healthier for your family, pets, and our Ottawa environment. Patience and consistency are your secret weapons!
Feeling motivated but maybe like you’d rather sip lemonade than wrestle the aerator? We get it! If you’d prefer to hand off the heavy lifting (and soil science!), our Clean Yards team is ready to help. We offer expert Organic Lawn Care, crucial Soil Preparation, and seasonal Property Cleanup services tailored to our region’s unique needs.
Ready to make your neighbours green with envy (the good kind!)? Let’s transform your lawn together. We proudly serve homeowners in Greely, Manotick, Osgoode, Nepean, Barrhaven, Metcalfe, Richmond, Kars, and surrounding communities. Go on, give your lawn the organic love it deserves – you’ve got this!
