Potassium rarely gets the same attention as nitrogen, but in the Pacific Northwest it deserves more respect, especially in late winter. Potassium is one of

Two people can apply the same fertilizer on the same day in the Pacific Northwest and get completely different results. One sees steady green-up and

February turf in the Pacific Northwest is a little like a truck warming up in the driveway. You can turn the key, but you cannot

February in the Pacific Northwest is a month where fertilizer mistakes are easy to make. Soil is often cold, rain is frequent, and plant uptake

“Balanced fertilizer” is one of the most common phrases in lawn care, gardening, and farm conversations, and it is also one of the most misunderstood.

In the Pacific Northwest, February pasture fertility is a balancing act. You want enough nutrition in place for that first real spring push, but you

In the Pacific Northwest, rainfall is a gift, and it is also the biggest reason fertilizer programs can underperform in late winter. When rain is

February in the Pacific Northwest has a way of making us impatient. The days slowly lengthen, pruning is underway, planning is happening, and it feels

February is when fertilizer form becomes a bigger decision Most months, the granular versus liquid fertilizer debate is about convenience, equipment, and preference. In February,

Slow-release is a tool, not a miracle In the Pacific Northwest, “slow-release fertilizer” gets recommended a lot in late winter. The reason is understandable. February