Feeling the itch? Lawn Love’s new ranking reveals 2025’s Worst Cities for Grass Allergies This summer, based on pollen forecasts, mowing habits, allergen severity, and access to allergy care.
Latest Lawn Love Articles
How to Change Your Lawn Mower’s Blade
From tools and safety tips to step-by-step instructions for push and riding mowers, learn everything you need to know about changing your lawn mower blade.
How to Clean and Replace Your Lawn Mower’s Air Filter
Got a dirty mower air filter? No sweat. Lawn care pro Chelsea Morris shows you how to clean and replace your mower air filter in 6 quick steps.
7 Ways to Prevent Mulch Fires
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.
Pros and Cons of a Clover Lawn in Utah
Clover lawns are easier to maintain than a turfgrass lawn, but they also attract more pests and spread quickly.
2025’s Best Cities for Robot Lawn Mower Ownership
Where should U.S. homeowners consider adopting a smart mower? Explore 2025’s Best Cities for Robot Lawn Mower Ownership.
2025 Survey: The Robots Aren’t Coming for Your Yard (Yet)
Robot lawn mowers are mowing into the future of lawn care, but what do homeowners think about owning one? Explore our Robot Lawn Mower Survey.
When to Aerate Your Lawn in Utah
Aerate your cool-season lawn once from April to May and once in September and your warm-season lawn once from May to July.
The Most Common Utah Weeds
The most common weeds in Utah consist of both grassy and broadleaf varieties. Grassy weeds include crabgrass and foxtail, and broadleaf weeds include ground ivy and field bindweed. This article will help you identify these weeds and the conditions that promote their development.
The Best Clover Types for Utah Lawns
The best clovers for a Utah lawn are white clover, red clover, and microclover, all valued for their exceptional drought tolerance and resistance to pests. However, each landscape is unique, so the right clover variety for you will depend on your lawn’s specific conditions.