A healthy lawn offers surprising benefits for your wallet and wellness. Among other things, it prevents soil erosion, increases property values, and provides a comfortable place to play.
Latest Lawn Love Articles
What is Lawn Rust?
Lawn rust is a fungal disease that turns grass yellow or orange with a powdery coating. It shows up in late summer or early fall when turf growth slows. While it rarely kills the lawn, it can weaken grass and lead to thinning if left unchecked.
The Best Time to Buy a Lawn Mower
Mower prices are lowest in fall, and you can also get good deals during big summer holiday sales.
Does Grass Seed Go Bad?
Grass seed can go bad. Find out how long grass seed stays viable, how to spot signs it’s gone bad, and the best ways to store it for lasting freshness.
10 Signs It’s Time to Replace Your Lawn Mower
It might be time to replace your lawn mower if it has difficulty starting, cuts poorly, or requires frequent repairs. Whether you’re using a gas, electric, push, or riding mower, these tips will help you decide when it’s time for an upgrade to keep your lawn looking good.
What Is Lawn Aeration?
Aeration involves perforating compacted soil with multiple tiny holes to let oxygen, water, and other nutrients seep in. It’s done with a core or spike aerator.
How to Dispose of a Lawn Mower
You can sell, donate, or trade in your mower if it’s still working. If it’s broken, you can sell it as scrap metal, recycle it, or have it hauled away by a professional junk removal company.
2025’s Best Cities for Rain Gardens
Thirsty for change? Lawn Love’s new ranking reveals 2025’s Best Cities for Rain Gardens, based on precipitation, pollution risk, gardening resources, and local interest.
How to Properly Store Grass Seed
To keep grass seed fresh, store it in a labeled airtight container to protect it from pests and moisture damage. You can keep the container in your basement or garage, but make sure the temperatures are consistent.
How to Mow Wet Grass
Don’t mow wet grass if you can avoid it, but if you must, remove standing water first, use sharp blades, raise your mower height, and make overlapping passes to ensure you cut evenly and avoid clogging the mower.