Lawn care (fertilizing, mowing, scarifying) after winter

Hello everyone

After I re-established our lawn last year, it has now survived its first "winter".
Before I start with the spring treatment, I wanted to make sure when and in which order I should best proceed.

The planned tasks are:

Fertilizing (in some spots I noticed red tips, which fertilizer can you recommend here?)
Mowing
Scarifying
Reseeding
...

As mentioned above, I would like to hear from the experts when and in which order I should carry out the work and if you have any other tips and suggestions (see lawn picture).

Thanks in advance

Regards & have a nice weekend
Jörg

I would mow it once. Then, shortly before a rainy day, fertilize with regular lawn fertilizer, Blaukorn. I would not scarify the young lawn. Why? Is there moss in it? Then add some iron to the fertilizer or buy a mixture with [Moosex] in it. Iron and moss do not get along, moss loses. If there are bare spots, overseed a little. K.

We have also had our new lawn since last year. I think scarifying is absolutely unnecessary if the lawn is always properly maintained. I fertilized our lawn two weeks ago and mowed it last week; it looks great now. Over the past years, I have tried many different types of fertilizer, but I can’t tell any difference; most of the time I buy it from the discount store. I fertilize approximately every 4-6 weeks (even though the packaging says long-term fertilizer), but not too much at once. For fertilizing, I use a battery-powered handheld device, which is just great, much better than a fertilizer spreader. I mow about every 5 days, not set too low, and of course water regularly during dry periods.

Best regards
Sabine

I should probably mow first before applying the fertilizer, right? Do you think I can mow already or should I wait until there is no more ground frost?

I mowed. Then fertilized. Need to mow again soon. Fertilizer is already working.

I should probably mow first before applying the fertilizer, right? Do you think I can mow already or should I wait until there is no more ground frost.

You can mow anytime, regardless of ground frost, even in winter. The only important thing is not to cut shorter than 4-5 cm.