Opens up compacted soil before winter rain arrives.
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Marin’s clay-loam soil compacts over a rainless summer, and a handful of properties — especially near Corte Madera’s Ring Mountain, known for its distinctive serpentine grassland — sit on serpentine-influenced soil that compacts even harder and drains poorly. Core aeration pulls real plugs out of the lawn rather than just poking holes, which actually relieves that compaction instead of adding to it.
Fall is the right window here — the lawn is still growing enough to recover quickly, and the open holes let the first rain of the season reach the root zone directly instead of running off a compacted surface.
If your lawn feels hard as concrete by September, that’s compaction, not a watering problem.
One visit, timed to the fall window before the rain arrives.
A core aerator pulls real soil plugs across the entire lawn, spaced closely enough to genuinely relieve compaction, not just a token pass.
Plugs stay on the lawn to break down naturally over 1–2 weeks — that’s organic matter going back into the soil, not litter.
The open holes are the single best seed-to-soil contact you’ll get all year, which is why we recommend overseeding in the same visit whenever the lawn has thin spots.
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