Most 1,000-square-foot landscaping projects require approximately 6.2 cubic yards of mulch when spread at the recommended 2-inch depth.
Author: Andie Ioó
In my free time, I enjoy traveling with my husband, sports, trying out new recipes, reading, and watching reruns of '90s TV shows. As a way to relax and decompress, I enjoy landscaping around my little yard and DIY home projects.
How to Choose the Right Colored Mulch
Choosing the right color mulch depends on things like cost, your home color, your plants, sun exposure, and environmental impact.
7 Ways to Prevent Mulch Fires in Your Yard
Protect your landscape from dangerous mulch fires with 7 simple strategies: maintain proper depth, create safety zones around structures, select fire-resistant materials, handle cigarettes responsibly, install irrigation, perform regular inspections, and place mulch strategically away from heat sources.
10 Ways to Prevent Grass From Clumping When Mowing
Learn how to prevent grass from clumping when mowing with the one-third rule, sharp mower blades, and the right settings for a clean, even cut every time.
Should You Put Straw Over Grass Seed?
Should you put straw on grass seed? Yes—a thin layer holds moisture and protects seed. Learn how much to use, how to apply it, and when to remove it.
What Is Liquid Aeration? Does It Really Work?
Liquid aeration uses a special liquid to relieve compaction, help with nutrient absorption and moisture retention, encourage microbial activity, and break up thatch.
Benefits of a Freedom Lawn
A freedom lawn saves time, money, and water, reduces pollution, protects pollinators, and creates a healthier space for your family and pets.
What Happens If You Don’t Remove Fallen Leaves in Your Yard?
Leaving leaves on your lawn too long can smother grass and invite disease, pests, and drainage issues. Learn the harms and when it’s OK to leave them.
What is a Freedom Lawn?
Freedom lawns prioritize biodiversity, minimal maintenance, chemical-free environments, less water use, and resilient landscapes.
Can You Compost Weeds?
To know whether you can compost weeds, think about the kind of weeds you’re composting, and whether they have seeds, pests, or diseases.