Spring Fertilizer and Weed Control Products: Foreman’s General Store is your go-to authority for Spring Fertilizer and Weed Control Products. We have a wide selection of conventional and organic options available— our expert staff can assist you with finding the right balance of nutrients needed to green up your lawn and keep the weeds at bay all season long.

Our prices on large bag fertilizers (50 lbs. and up) are lower than the big box stores and our level of customer service is always better, too!

Foreman’s private label is $39.99 for a 40 lb bag. 20-5-10 slow release with all the trace elements packages made for this area and our soil ph.

Spring Fertilizer Application

If you properly fertilized your lawn in the fall, there is probably no need to apply another layer of fertilizer in the spring. Cool-season grasses, in particular, are good at holding on to fertilizer from the fall and using it all winter.

Warm-season grasses may need a fresh layer of fertilizer during the spring because they begin to soak up the nutrients as soon as the weather gets warmer.

Dealing with Weeds

If you know that your lawn is prone to weeds, early spring can be a good time to apply herbicides to prevent the weeds from developing. It is much easier to get rid of persistent weeds before they have a chance to form than to deal with them once they have fully matured. Getting rid of weeds is another aspect of lawn care that is most effective if it is done in the fall.

If you treat your lawn for weeds in the late fall, you will probably not have as many to deal with in the spring. A light application of pre-emergent herbicide in the spring should take care of any of the weeds that survived your fall treatment. Don’t overdo the spring weed control products, however, or you may damage the new grass that is starting to grow.

Visit Foreman’s General Store today for the best prices on Spring fertilizers and weed control products to ensure your lawn is always the envy of the neighborhood!

This entry was posted on Sunday, January 5th, 2025 at 4:56 am and is filed under Garden, News & Updates. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.