Lawn Aeration
Attleboro MA
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DO YOU HAVE THESE PROBLEMS:
• Does your grass often looks stressed?
• Is your soil is hard to the touch?
• Does rainwater puddle up where it used to be absorbed?
A. Buckley Landscaping’s Lawn Aeration services have helped thousands of homeowners, business owners, property managers, and other individuals in Attleboro, MA and the surrounding communities. After some research, we’re confident you’ll find us to be the right landscape company to handle your lawn aeration needs.
Why Choose
A. Buckley Landscaping for Lawn Aeration Attleboro MA?
In short…Because we have a reputation for quality work and being budget friendly. Our customer service is second to none. Our team is always responsive, courteous, friendly, and respectful.
At A. Buckley Landscaping, we do it all! From conception to completion, we handle every aspect of design, construction, planting, and maintenance. This integrated approach reduces project time and money by streamlining each phase of implementation and eliminating the delays that often plague sub-contracted projects.
With A. Buckley Landscaping, you’ll receive:
- Quality workmanship that is guaranteed to last
- Work from licensed professionals who are honest and hardworking
- Dependable service that is completed on time and on budget
- Free estimates and a fully insured crew
To review the creativity of our design and the quality of our craftsmanship, simply take a look at our Photo Gallery. Our decades worth of landscaping projects speak for themselves! From custom landscape designs to planting projects, patios, stonework, and more — You can trust your yard or business property to our team of experts.
Benefits of
Lawn Aeration:
Improves turf health
Relieves soil compaction
Reduced water runoff and puddling
Benefits pH modification
Prepares grass for winter dormancy/spring green
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Why is Lawn Aeration Attleboro MA Beneficial To My Property?
Spring has finally sprung, but winter left a mess. To start the season off with a bang and get your property in shape, we like to do a thorough once over of your property. We rake compacted beds, remove debris that may have built up over the winter, power blow and hand rake so April showers can get the May flowers popping.
A comprehensive fall clean-up sets the stage for winter. We like to do a thorough rake, vacuum and removal of fall’s glory after it’s hit the decks. We use state of the art equipment to suck up, haul away and recycle what Mother Nature leaves behind. This service is completed after the last mowing of the season, and before November 1st.
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Focused On Quality And Service
Attleboro, MA
History
In 1634, English settlers first arrived in the territory that is now Attleboro. The deed that granted them the land was written by Native American Wamsutta. The land. It included the towns of Cumberland, Rhode Island, until 1747 and North Attleborough, Massachusetts, until 1887. In 1643, Attleboro was part of the adjacent town of Rehoboth until it was separately incorporated as a town in 1694. In 1697 in response to an unwanted amount of disturbances, mainly from nearby tribes of natives, the town had a meeting and ended up deciding that selectmen would keep tabs on strangers and foreigners as well as banning certain ones from entering the town. The town was reincorporated in 1914 as the City of Attleboro, with the “-ugh” removed from the name, although North Attleborough kept it. In the 1600’s many of the people who settled in this area were from Attleborough, England, after which the city is named.
During the Native American insurgency in the colonial era, Nathaniel Woodcock, the son of an Attleborough resident, was murdered, and his head was placed on a pole in his father’s front yard. His father’s house is now a historical site. It is rumored that George Washington once passed through Attleborough and stayed near the Woodcock Garrison House at the Hatch Tavern, where he exchanged a shoe buckle with Israel Hatch, a revolutionary soldier and the new owner of the Garrison House.
The city became known for jewelry manufacturing in 1913, particularly because of the L.G. Balfour Company. That company has since moved out of the city, and the site of the former plant has been converted into a riverfront park. Attleboro was once known as “The Jewelry Capital of the World”, and jewelry manufacturing firms continue to operate there. One such is the Guyot Brothers Company, which was started in 1904. General Findings, M.S. Company, James A. Murphy Co., Garlan Chain, Leach & Garner, and Masters of Design are jewelry manufacturing companies still in operation.
In late 2003, The Sun Chronicle reported that a state investigation had been launched into the deaths of three women in the city from glioblastoma. In 2007, the State of Massachusetts issued a report concluding that although the diagnosis rate for brain and central nervous system (CNS) cancers was higher than expected when compared to statewide data, the increase was determined not to be statistically significant.
Scorecard, Environmental Defense‘s online database of polluters, lists seven facilities contributing to cancer hazards in Attleboro, including Engineered Materials Solutions Inc., the worst offender in Massachusetts.
In 2002, the Massachusetts Public Health Department was asked to evaluate the former Shpack Landfill, on the border of Norton and Attleboro, for its cancer risks. The investigation continued at least through 2004. The informal landfill included uranium fuel rods, heavy metals, and volatile organic compounds.
Geography
Attleboro has an area of 27.772 square miles (71.930 km), of which 26.779 square miles (69.356 km) is land and 0.994 square miles (2.574 km), or 3.59%, is water. Its borders form an irregular polygon that resembles a truncated triangle pointing west. It is bordered by North Attleborough to the north, Mansfield and Norton to the east, Rehoboth, Seekonk, and Pawtucket, Rhode Island, to the south, and Cumberland, Rhode Island, to the west, as well as sharing a short border with Central Falls, Rhode Island through the Blackstone River. It includes the areas known as City Center, Briggs Corner, West Attleboro, East Corner, East Attleboro, North Corner, Maple Square, Camp Hebron, Oak Hill, Dodgeville, East Junction, Hebronville, Park Square, and South Attleboro.
Waterways in the city include the Ten Mile River, fed by the Bungay River, the Manchester Pond Reservoir, and several small ponds.
Attleboro’s highest point is 249-foot (76 m) Oak Hill, in the southern part of the city, north of Oak Hill Avenue.
Attleboro is on the border between the Massachusetts and Rhode Island regional dialects of New England English: the eastern part of the city is in the same dialect region as Boston, and the western part in the same dialect region as Providence.
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What Does Lawn Aeration Do?
Lawn aeration improves the health of your grass by allowing air, water, and nutrients to reach the roots where they’re needed most. Over time, soil becomes compacted from foot traffic, mowing equipment, and natural settling. When this happens, grass roots struggle to grow deep, leading to thin turf, poor color, and increased weed growth.
Aeration works by removing small plugs of soil from the lawn, creating openings that relieve compaction and improve root development. These holes allow fertilizer and moisture to penetrate deeper into the soil instead of running off the surface. As a result, grass develops stronger roots, becomes more drought-resistant, and recovers faster from stress caused by heat or heavy use.
Aeration is especially beneficial for lawns with heavy clay soil or high traffic areas. When paired with overseeding and proper fertilization, aeration leads to thicker, greener grass and a healthier lawn overall.
If your lawn looks tired or struggles to grow, professional aeration is one of the most effective ways to restore its strength and appearance.
What Makes Us Different?
Licensed Pros
We’re licensed and insured to handle all your requests.
budget Friendly
We're willing to discuss projects constrained by a budget.
Quick Service
We show up on time and finish ahead of schedule regularly.
Friendly Team
Our crew is pleasant and easy to talk to on the job site.
How often does a lawn need to be aerated?
Most lawns benefit from aeration once per year, but the ideal frequency depends on soil type, lawn usage, and overall turf health. For the average residential lawn with moderate foot traffic, annual aeration is enough to relieve soil compaction and keep grass roots healthy and strong.
If your lawn has heavy clay soil, frequent use from kids or pets, or sees a lot of traffic, aeration may be needed twice per year—typically in the spring and fall. Clay soil compacts more easily, restricting air and water movement, which weakens root growth over time.
Lawns with sandy soil or minimal traffic may only need aeration every two to three years, as these soils drain more naturally and resist compaction.
The best time to aerate is during your grass’s active growing season—fall for cool-season grasses and late spring for warm-season grasses. This allows the lawn to recover quickly and maximize results.
If your lawn feels hard underfoot, struggles to absorb water, or looks thin despite proper care, it’s likely overdue for aeration. A professional lawn evaluation can determine the right schedule and ensure your lawn gets exactly what it needs to thrive.
Talk to an Expert
We understand that sometimes you just want to talk before scheduling a consultation.
Our team will gladly answer any of your questions or help you with any of your concerns.
Call (508) 954-1612 or Schedule Online!
What are signs your lawn needs aeration?
There are several clear signs that your lawn needs aeration, and most homeowners notice them long before they realize compaction is the real issue.
One of the most common signs is water pooling or runoff after rain or irrigation. If water sits on the surface instead of soaking into the soil, compacted ground is preventing proper absorption.
Another indicator is thin or patchy grass, even when you’re watering and fertilizing correctly. When soil is compacted, roots can’t grow deep or access nutrients, causing grass to weaken and struggle.
If your lawn feels hard or spongy underfoot, that’s another red flag. Hard soil means air and nutrients aren’t reaching the roots. A spongy feel often points to excessive thatch buildup, which aeration helps break down.
Heavy foot traffic from kids, pets, or entertaining can also compact soil over time. If certain areas wear down faster than others, aeration can restore balance and encourage even growth.
You may also notice your lawn drying out quickly during warm weather. Shallow roots caused by compaction can’t retain moisture, making grass more vulnerable to heat stress.
If you’re seeing one or more of these signs, your lawn is telling you it needs help. Professional aeration, especially when paired with overseeding and fertilization, can dramatically improve thickness, color, and resilience—bringing your lawn back to life.
Testimonials From Happy Customers
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