Aerifying revitalizes the turf, creating a thicker, lusher, and more vibrant lawn.

Compaction occurs in high-traffic areas, clay soils, etc. where the ground becomes tightly packed. When this occurs, roots struggle to spread and vital water, air, and nutrients can’t reach them. Aeration breaks up the compaction, opening the soil and restoring a healthy growing environment.

The holes left behind allow oxygen, water, and fertilizer to reach deeper into the root zone.

Grass roots grow deeper and stronger in loosened soil, which helps the turf tolerate heat, drought, and traffic.

Pulling cores up helps break down the thatch layer (a mat of dead stems/roots).

Deep aeration helps your lawn retain water more efficiently, so it stays greener even in dry spells.

Nutrients get delivered straight to the root zone, maximizing the impact of fertilizers.

The open holes create ideal contact points for grass seed to germinate.