Lawns Gone Green

About Lawns Gone Green

Bridgewater sits on the flat, sandy outwash the glaciers left behind, where the Town River bends slow toward the Taunton and the pine-and-oak edges give way to old common land and long residential streets. Lawns Gone Green works down at the root of that ground — fertilization programs through the season, aeration to open compacted soil, seeding and overseeding to knit thin turf back into one green sheet, and shrub fertilization for the plantings along the foundations. There is tick and mosquito control too, the kind of work that quietly gives a yard back to the people who live in it. What the crew is after is a lawn with color that runs all the way to the fence line, thick enough to take a bare foot in July and hold its footing when the November rain comes off the swamp. That satisfaction — grass standing up where it used to thin out — carries across the towns south of Boston they serve.