Aeration And Detaching

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AHS Property Care
& Landscape Supply

696 North 20th St. Springfield, Michigan 49037

Liquid Aeration

Eliminates the need for mechanical aeration, reduces soil compaction and aides in the aeration of lawns, breaks up clay deeply, improves soil structure and humus formation, helps bioactivate all soils, Safe to use around sprinklers, improves rooting by loosening soil & completely biodegradable.

Mechanical Aeration vs. Liquid Aeration

Eliminates the need for mechanical aeration, reduces soil compaction and aides in the aeration of lawns, breaks up clay deeply, improves soil structure and humus formation, helps bioactivate all soils, Safe to use around sprinklers, improves rooting by loosening soil & completely biodegradable.

Liquid Aeration​

  • Eliminates the need for mechanical aeration
  • Reduces soil compaction and aides in the aeration of lawns
  • Breaks up clay deeply
  • Improves soil structure and humus formation
  • Can be applied any time during the growing season
  • Increases earthworm activity
  • Helps bioactivate all soils
  • Safe to use around sprinklers
  • Improves rooting by loosening soil
  • Improves air and water penetration
  • An IONIZED Soil Conditioner
  • Completely biodegradable
  • Helps save water & reduce plant stress and disease
  • Improves drainage & prevents erosion

Liquid Dethatching

Liquid Dethatcher is a liquid that has been formulated to generate and accelerate the decomposition of thatch in lawns. To fuel this process, our product contains high levels of thatch digesting Bacteria and Enzymes. These, along with naturally occurring soil organisms, will break down thatch and turn it into valuable humus.

What is Humus?

As decomposition of dead plant matter and animals occurs, nutrients held within the plant matter or animal is released to the soil. This end result of the decomposition is known as humus. This humus represents up to 1 to 5% of the dry weight of the soil. Because it is rich with nutrients, humus can be extremely valuable to the plant. It is also a “sink” to retain moisture.

What is Thatch?

Thatch is a tightly woven mat of both dead and living grass parts, roots, stems, blades, runners, and clippings that forms on top of the soil. Thatch soaks up water like a sponge and prevents the water from getting into the ground. The grass roots are found to be more in the thatch layer than in the soil, which means the lawn is more susceptible to heat and drought damage. A thatch condition means a weak, insect and disease-prone lawn. The photo below is an excellent illustration of thatch in a bluegrass lawn in clay soil.

If your lawn has a true thatch condition, you cannot alleviate it with hand raking, power raking or so-called “dethatching” machines. These will only skim the surface of the thatch layer. If you dig in any deeper, you will tear out the grass. The best way to reduce thatch is to get it to decompose. For this to occur, you need to create a healthy soil. That is well aerated and bioactive. Liquid Dethatcher makes sure that the specific microbes necessary for thatch decomposition are present in your soil.