LET’S BRING

YOUR LAWN TO LIFE

Lawn damage repaired in days!

Core aeration and compost topdressing rapidly improves the soil, making your lawn a safe and healthy place to play. This process yields compounding results which over time reduce inputs and labor.

Build Your Plan

Choose as many services as you need. Not sure? Let’s chat.

 Irrigation Start-up
 Core aeration
 Topdressing
 Compost tea
 Organic fertilizer 

Request a quote for a free on site evaluation

WE’RE IN IT FOR THE LAWN GAME

Our regenerative organic approach builds soil and creates a closed loop nutrient cycle. When the grass get’s mowed, the clippings are broken down by microbes and converted into plant food. Over time, less fertilizer is needed.

THE SOIL BUILDING PROCESS

core aeration is the first step in our process of soil building
Top dressing compost to fill in the holes left from the core aerator. This is simply the best treatment for central oregon lawns

Core aerator pulls up plugs of compacted soil, improves water, air, and nutrient flow to roots

Compost is spread to fill in aeration holes and provide nutrients to lawn and food for microbes

compost tea is applied after aerating and topdressing to rapidly build soil microbe populations

Compost tea is applied monthly to rapidly increase microbe populations

TRANSFORMING SAND INTO SOIL

Each time we aerate and top dress compost we’re improving soil structure. This cyclical process of pulling up plugs of compacted sand and filling the holes in with compost quickly improves air flow, nutrient and water exchange, and replaces sand with organic matter (food for microbes).

VISIBLE PROGRESS IN DAYS

Day 1. Aerate and top dress compost

the is the "before" shot where we show the brown lawn being top dressed with compost, the next photo is what the lawn looks like two weeks later

Day 14! (look at the neighbors lawn by the fence for comparison)

this is the "after" shot with a beautiful green lawn, a huge improvement to the brown lawn after we top dressed with compost the photo before shows the shape the lawn was in

Build Your Plan

➡Irrigation Start-up
➡ Core Aeration
➡ Topdressing
➡ Over seeding
➡ Compost tea
➡ Organic fertilizer

WHAT ABOUT DE-THATCHING?

Early fall is the best time to De-Thatch

In the springtime, grass may still be dormant. Just because it’s brown doesn’t mean it’s dead.

De-thatching is an intense process, and can do more damage than good if timed improperly.

De-thatching in the spring exposes the soil surface when weed seeds are airborne and can invade the lawn.

Fertilizer Matters

ORGANIC

Organics nitrogen promotes steady lawn growth, deep root development and resilience to stress. Microbes break it down gradually, and deliver to plants as needed.

vs

SYNTHETIC

Synthetic nitrogen yields rapid, lush growth but may lead to shallow roots, increased susceptibility to disease, and chemical imbalance over time due to salt build up.

STRUGGLING TO GET GOOD RESULTS WITH ORGANIC FERTILIZER?

Nutrients from organic fertilizers aren’t always available to the plants as food. If you have a lack of soil biology, you'll have a lack of soil fertility.
 Applying compost tea will introduce microbes to breakdown organic material and deliver it to the plants.

Conventional Approach

Landscapers bag clippings when mowing to prevent the thatch layer from building

Grass clippings are hauled off site, meaning more fertilizer will need to be added.

Lack of organic matter and soil biology creates dependency on synthetic fertilizer

Lawn is susceptible to hotspots from dog urine or uneven watering

Compacted soil discourages deep root growth, leading to poor water retention, uneven growth

More fertilizer is required annually to keep lawns green

Accelerated’s Approach

Only use mulching mowers and leave clippings as food for microbes, don’t bag!

Clippings get broken down by microbes and turned into plant food, no thatch layer builds

Microbes break down organic matter and maintain plant health without chemicals

All areas of lawn are connected by a mycelium network, evenly distributing water and nutrients

Movement of microbes in the soil reduces compaction, improves water and airflow to roots

A closed loop cycle is formed where grass clippings are converted to nutrients