Michael Kolenut

About M Kolenut

Michael E. Kolenut, President of Lincoln Landscaping Inc, is a certified Organic Consultant. A NOFA registered Organic Company, I have the distinct honor to teach a leg of the NJ Organic Land Care program at Rutgers University to other landscapers who are trying to learn a better way to serve their clients. Come and partner with us to do the right thing for you, your children, your pets, and your community. Our company mission is to get these organics out to you, the client at a fair, most times cost neutral with a chemical program

Recycling Christmas Trees for Wildlife

Each year, somewhere around 25–30 million real Christmas trees are sold in the United States, mostly from a selection of about 16 species of tree that we commonly know as a “Christmas Tree.” Decorated with lights and ornaments, they serve as beautiful backdrops for family photos, and serve as a resting place under which we put gifts for our loved ones...

By |2018-12-26T16:33:47-05:00December 26th, 2018|Landscaping, Organics, Sustainable Landscaping|

The Peace Tree

One of the most popular trees decorated at Christmas time is the Eastern Pine. The Eastern White Pine is the state tree of Maine and Michigan. The tree is called the “peace tree” because it symbolizes the great peace that years ago united the warring tribes of the Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga and Seneca into one.

By |2018-12-21T14:44:27-05:00December 21st, 2018|Sustainable Landscaping|

School Gardens

The Blossoming Health and Academic Benefits of School Gardens - When in the garden, children who normally would not speak or raise their hand are now engaging in a lesson without being prompted. And the effects seem to last after they leave the garden. The students are scoring better on standardized tests and are just more excited in general about school.

By |2018-12-02T18:02:05-05:00December 2nd, 2018|Gardening, Landscaping, Native Plants, Organics, Sustainable Landscaping|

Wild Comfrey

Cynoglossum virginianum, also known as the wild comfrey, is a plant native to North America. It is also sometimes called the blue houndstongue. The drooping, tubular, pink flowers of Common Comfrey are a familiar sight to many gardeners. Sometimes considered a 'weed', this hairy plant can be used as an organic fertilizer and a form of slug control.

By |2018-11-04T13:25:39-05:00November 4th, 2018|Gardening, Landscaping, Native Plants, Sustainable Landscaping|
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