You should water your lawn about an hour per week in two 30-minute sessions, on average.
Latest LawnStarter Articles
How to Tell If You Have Grubs in Your Lawn: 6 Warning Signs
The most common signs you have grubs in your lawn include brown patches, grass that peels back, and bird activity. Learn how to identify these pests.
How to Apply Liquid Fertilizer to Your Lawn: 7-Step Guide
Liquid fertilizer usually has to be diluted and applied evenly on the lawn with the right equipment. Learn how to apply liquid fertilizer in 7 simple steps.
Mulching vs. Side Discharge: The Best Way to Deal with Grass Clippings
Side discharge is faster, but doesn’t offer free nutrients like mulching lawn clippings does. Learn more about mulching vs. side discharge in this article.
How Soil pH Affects Lawn Health
An increase in plant-toxic elements and decrease in beneficial nutrients is how soil pH affects lawn health. Aim for a soil pH between 6 and 7.
Slit Seeding vs. Overseeding: Which Is Best for Your Lawn?
Slit seeding is best for severely damaged lawns, while overseeding works for minor thinning. Compare costs and results.
How to Keep Pests out of Your Compost Bin
Keep pests out of your compost with a pest-proof bin, proper maintenance, and manage moisture levels to minimize attractive odors
How Much Does Lawn Mower Repair Cost in 2026?
Most lawn mower repairs cost $75 to $550, including parts, and $55 to $135 an hour for labor. Lawn mower tune-ups typically cost $85 to $350.
How to Treat Fleas in Your Yard Naturally
To treat the fleas in your yard naturally, use beneficial nematodes, diatomaceous earth, cedar chips, and natural flea killers.
What Attracts Fleas to Your Yard?
Shady spots, standing water, and food scraps attract fleas and the wildlife that carries them into your yard. Here’s exactly what’s drawing them in.