Learn how to deal with a neighbor’s leaves in your yard: who’s responsible, when you can trim branches, how to stop leaves blowing in, and what not to do.
Latest Lawn Love Articles
How to Choose the Best Fall Lawn Fertilizer
Choosing the right fall fertilizer is all about knowing your grass type. Cool-season lawns need a nitrogen boost to fuel root growth and recovery, while warm-season lawns benefit more from potassium as they slow down for winter. Understanding this difference helps you give your lawn exactly what it needs to stay strong through fall and come back healthier in spring.
How to Winterize Your Pressure Washer
To winterize a pressure washer, you need to drain all water, add pump antifreeze, protect the engine, and store it properly. This prevents freeze damage that can crack pumps and cost hundreds in repairs.
How to Choose the Right Rake for Leaf Removal (and More)
Learn the types of rakes and what each one does, from leaf and bow rakes to thatch, landscape, and roof rakes, plus key features and average costs.
12 Tools to Use to Collect Autumn Leaves
Discover 12 tools to collect leaves this fall, from rakes and scoops to blowers and tow-behind sweepers. Match the right gear to your yard size and budget.
2025’s Most Expensive Metro Areas for Renters
Worried your rent budget won’t stretch far enough? See if your city made the list of 2025’s Most Expensive Metro Areas for Renters.
How to Use a Leaf Blower
Remove leaves on a calm day, put on your safety equipment, clear away any debris from the area, inspect your blower and turn it on, use the right technique to blow leaves and bag them for disposal, and store the blower in a dry place.
How to Choose a Leaf Blower: Buying Guide
A handheld corded leaf blower is ideal if your yard is smaller than 5,000 square feet. If your yard is between 5,000 and 10,000, choose a backpack battery-powered blower. For anything larger, gas-powered blowers are a better choice.
When to Apply Fall Fertilizer to Your Lawn
The best time to fertilize your lawn in the fall is 6 to 8 weeks before the first frost, which is usually around September for most states.
Benefits of Fall Lawn Fertilization
The benefits of fall lawn fertilization include repairing summer damage, enhancing root growth, and increasing drought resistance.