Category: Lawn Care Tips

Pre-emergents are liquids or granules that prevent annual and unestablished perennial weeds from emerging in your lawn in the spring and fall.

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.

From watering schedules to mowing tips, this guide has everything you need to know about how to care for new sod and achieve a picture-perfect lawn.

Winter desiccation is the phenomenon where a plant loses water through its leaves faster than it can regain it through its roots during the winter months.

Crown hydration is the destructive phenomenon of water freezing in grass during periods of thawing and rapid refreezing in the winter.

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

By overseeding, applying nitrogen, and giving your lawn a boost of iron, you may be able to keep your warm-season grass green in winter.

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

You can protect your lawn from winter damage by removing leaves and fertilizing in the fall, and in the winter, don’t walk on your grass.