Category: General Lawn Care

Got thatch? From better fertilizer performance to greener turf, discover the top benefits of dethatching the lawn.

When choosing the right grass for your lawn, consider climate, soil type, sun exposure, foot traffic, and maintenance requirements.

There are several pros and cons to putting straw over grass seed. Straw protects the seeds from erosion and birds, but it may attract pests.

Regular lawn maintenance keeps lawns thick and healthy. How to thicken your lawn: mow, fertilize, dethatch, aerate, and overseed regularly.

If the grass begins to look gray and dull, the soil is bone dry, or a trail of footprints is visible in your grass, it’s a sign that your lawn needs watering.

Musty scent or mushy texture are signs your grass seed has gone bad. We’ll show you how to tell if your grass seed is still good.

Overfertilizing, using the wrong kind of fertilizer, and fertilizing new grass too soon are all common fertilizer mistakes to avoid.

Spongy, browning grass riddled with pests or disease may be a sign your lawn has too much thatch. Learn about these and other signs of thatch in your lawn.

If your grass is discolored, growing slowly, or overcome by weeds, pests, or disease, it’s likely a sign your lawn needs fertilizer.

How to manage earthworm castings on your lawn? Mow high, rake them up, and limit soil moisture and worm food supply.