
One of the key ingredients to this plan is the use of lawn sand which contains 1% Iron (Fe). I’m going to apply 3 x Spring Summer, 1 x Autumn and 1 x Winter Feed before the turn of the year.Įach granular feed will be a minimum of 8 weeks apart. Granular feeds are the backbone of any lawn care plan. This will kill off the moss so it’s ready for one more scarification before getting on with the overseed. Iron Sulphate will be essential early on. I wouldn’t normally go to this extent but I’m keen to create some solid drainage in this lawn. This time I’m going to hire an automated aeration machine so I can get the job done quicker. So in April, when the sun starts shining again, use a pond algaecide.Everything begins with a deep, deep scarification and a real good hollow-tine aeration. There is algae bloom only in the springtime or summertime.If you want to keep the algae down and don't want to kill the fish, use an algaecide that is okay for fish.Besides this, you may have algae in the ponds.Clean the whole area with the pressure washer so the color looks uniform. Using a pressure washer may also remove dirt and grime on the surface and make it a different color.Never aim a pressure washer at a living thing or something that can easily get damaged.Wear safety glasses while you’re working because pressure washers can easily kick up debris.Work in short back and forth strokes across the moss to remove it. Keep the nozzle of the pressure washer at least 2–3 feet (0.61–0.91 m) away from the spot you’re spraying and pull the trigger to shoot the water. Use the 15- or 25-degree nozzle tip so you’re less likely to cause damage to the area. Pressure washers take water from your hose and shoot it out at high speeds to break apart stuck-on debris. Use a pressure washer if you want to remove moss quickly.
