Author: Andie Ioó

To prevent grass from clumping when mowing, follow these 10 expert tips: use the one-third rule, mow dry grass, keep your mower blades sharp, adjust your mowing frequency, keep the right mower settings, change your mowing pattern, mulch rather than bag, clean your mower deck, address thatch issues, and, as a last-ditch effort, upgrade your mower.

Straw protects grass seeds against the elements, holds moisture, and regulates soil temperature. Find out why you should use it, how to apply it, when to avoid it, how to remove it, and its alternatives.

To repair salt damage on your lawn, water the lawn deeply, rake the damaged or dead grass, and apply gypsum, to name a few.

Liquid aeration doesn’t disrupt soil, is easy to apply, and ensures even coverage, but it can be costly and ineffective if used incorrectly.

When it comes to the differences between liquid and core aeration, consider purpose, timing, and results for the best choice.

To prepare your lawn for aeration and overseeding, test and amend the soil; clear, mow, and dethatch the lawn; and identify the most compacted areas, to name a few.

Whether you can dethatch and aerate at the same time depends on the health and condition of your lawn, your grass type, and the time of year.

Liquid aeration uses a special liquid to relieve compaction, help with nutrient absorption and moisture retention, encourage microbial activity, and break up thatch.

A freedom lawn saves time, money, and water, reduces pollution, protects pollinators, and creates a healthier space for your family and pets.