Though you may associate lawn care merely with the warm days of summer, keeping your lawn healthy requires year-round care. There are steps you can take during each change of season to help your grass to stay full and healthy. Try these simple tips for every season to ensure that your lawn is strong and beautiful throughout the year: Click here. 
Spring
Lay Turf
Early spring is the best time for laying sod or planting seed. At this time of year, it's less likely that damaging frost will kill your new sod before it has the chance to set and grow. The warmer weather and rainy days will also help to speed up germination when you plant seed, which means your lawn will be ready to withstand the hot days of summer. Spring is also an ideal time for growing seed because the rain can help hydrate your lawn. You should only need to water occasionally or during particularly dry periods. Of course, if you don’t know how to lay sod or sow seed, you can contact the best lawn care company in Kennesaw to help. Know more. 
 
Fertilize
To prepare your lawn for the summer months, start fertilizing early. You can buy pre-packaged feeds at your local lawn care supply store. While it doesn't matter which brand you buy, you should look for one that goes beyond the typical nitrogen-phosphate-potassium combination and includes micronutrients, such as sulfur and copper. 
Summer
 
Use Feed
Summer heat can be stressful on grass. To keep it healthy, you will want to nurture it with a liquid feed. Though you may also want to fertilize again during the summer, you should only do this if rainfall is predicted.
 
Kill the Weeds
Weeds can quickly take over your lawn if you’re not careful to remove them. Eliminate destructive weeds, like dandelions, by digging them up, being sure to remove the root. For other weeds, like clovers and daisies, you will usually need to spray the lawn to remove them.
Fall
 
Create Compost
Fall is the time to prepare your lawn for winter. You can start doing this by adding more nutrients to your lawn using compost. Autumn leaves make great compost. After raking, shred the leaves using a rotary mower. Next, use the shredded leaves to condition the plant beds of shade-loving plants or add it to potting soil mixes. Know more. 
 
Scarify the Thatch
Use a spring-tined rake to remove the thatch (dead grass) from out of your lawn. The scarification should be vigorous to help clean the lawn in preparation for winter. You can also add the thatch you gather to your compost heap.
Winter
 
Keep It Clean
Remove any dead leaves, logs, and other objects from the lawn. Any objects left on the grass can be crushed by snowfall and leave large dead spots in the grass. Those areas will be stunted and thin when spring comes. Visit site.