It’s that time of time again. The leaves have changed from their luscious green in the summertime to the afterlife’s rustic tinges of red, orange, and unheroic. And now, they’ve fallen out of the trees, and they’re each over your yard. Combing leaves isn’t everyone’s favorite fall chore in garden maintenance. It’s time-consuming, uncomfortable, and it putatively no way ends! The moment you have your yard taken care of, your neighbor’s trees feel like they have lost their leaves. It’s a prickly periodic exercise in futility. That is, if you troll. What if you mulched rather?

When you mulch, you’re multitasking. You’re getting one of the last lowers in on your field and taking care of the leaves at the same time. Not only that, but you’re priming your field for spring. Why not watch for your field in a way that benefits it while still being veritably accessible for you? Here are some tips for mulching leaves and debris junking to help you prepare your field for downtime.

Mulch like A Pro

When is the stylish time to mulch your field? How exactly do you do it to get the topmost benefit for your field? Luckily, it’s a veritably simple process. Take your field mower and get it ready like you would any other time you mow. You need to flash back to take off your bag if you have one. The entire purpose of using your mower is to buzz up the fallen leaves and leave them before on the turf. The key to this is timing. You’ll want to buzz up your leaves while they’re still fresh from the tree. However, they will start to break down on top of the lawn if left alone. When you buzz them while you mow, you ensure that there’s indeed content on the soil. This is how you maximize the benefits of mulching leaves.

By doing this, you’re feeding earthworms and microorganisms that will, in turn, fertilize your field along with natural corruption. Mulching leaves is an incredibly effective form of garden maintenance that’s inverse as cost-effective. There’s no fresh labor involved in the bagging and debris junking that generally comes with the task.

Watch For Debris

Along with the leaves, the afterlife generally brings branches and other types of debris as well. It isn’t recommended that you use your mower for debris junking. You may find yourself collecting sticks, but it still isn’t as time-consuming as combing and bagging your leaves. At best, you end up with a nice pile of igniting for your fire hole, and at worst, you have to bag up some sticks.

Or You Can Call the Experts

Still, reach out to us at Green Rose! We’ll have your field looking indefectible and ready for downtime if you don’t feel up to it at this time. We specialize in garden maintenance services, fertilization services, and snow furrowing. Record a discussion moment!