This is a Sponsored post written by me on behalf of Scotts® for SocialSpark. All opinions are 100% mine.

By the time spring rolls around, my lawn is a combination of yellow, brown and white splotches, and generally looks like a denuded tennis ball. In years past, the optimism brought on by increasingly warm weather was invariably tempered by the pessimism I had for my lawn. Shouldn’t sunny skies and intermittent rain be enough to give me a green, healthy property? If only.

It’s always seemed like there’s two ways to approach lawn care: full out, with daily attention (or hourly attention if you’re my next-door neighbor and you like to shame others with your exquisite lawn); or “I’m out!” in which you basically concede that your lawn will always be second-rate, and that you have no intention of competing with the neighborhood green thumbs. Luckily there’s a third way, and it’s paved by the likes of Scotts® Snap® Spreader System, which can help the likes of my lawn start to resemble the green bursting swaths of a healthy, attractive property.

Unlike many other spreader systems, which can toss feed in unwanted directions and unwanted amounts, the Scotts Snap Spreader System distributes feed evenly. It’s a no mess, no guess spreader system.

The Snap Pac connects directly to the Snap Spreader – no cutting, no opening and no pouring from heavy bags. And no spilling or waste. The system auto-sets the proper flow rate, with no spreader settings required. It also has a unique EdgeGuard feature that keeps product where you want it…. on the lawn. And when you’re done, the Snap Pac self-seals upon removal, making it easy to store. No more half empty bags on the garage floor.

I can’t wait to receive my new Scotts Snap Spreader System. Here’s another believer.

We’re giving away one free Scotts Snap Spreader System. Just go and “like” Snap Perks on Facebook, and then come back here and tell us why you need a Scotts® Snap® Spreader System. Here are the contest rules. We’ll draw one lucky winner at random. The contest runs through April 30 – by which time I expect my lawn to be looking like this: