Crown hydration is the destructive phenomenon of water freezing in grass during periods of thawing and rapid refreezing in the winter.
Latest Lawn Love Articles
5 Signs of Freeze Damage on Plants
Split bark on trees and distorted, falling, wilting, or blackened leaves are the signs of freeze damage on plants you should be aware of.
How to Save Plants After a Freeze
Even after a harsh freeze, your garden can recover. Start by assessing the damage, moving potted plants indoors, watering your plants, applying mulch, and pruning dead material once temperatures rise.
Pros and Cons of Liquid Aeration
The pros and cons of liquid aeration: a mess-free way to soften soil without ripping up your yard, though it takes weeks to work and fails on heavy compaction.
How to Keep Grass Green in Winter
Learn how to keep grass green in winter with grass-type tips on overseeding, fall feeding, mowing height, watering, and snow care from Lawn Love’s lawn pros.
How to Protect Your Lawn from Winter Damage
Protect your lawn from winter damage by giving it the care it needs before the cold sets in. Fall tasks, such as aeration, fertilizing, and cleanup, prepare your lawn, while careful winter habits, like staying off the grass, help it recover strongly in spring.
What is N-P-K? A Guide to Understanding Fertilizer Ratios
N-P-K stands for nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. These ratios show the percentage of nutrients driving growth, roots, and stress tolerance.
How to Prepare Your Lawn for Aeration and Overseeding
Proper lawn prep makes all the difference before aerating and overseeding. Learn how to test soil, mow to the right height, mark buried utilities, and time your project for the best results.
How to Tell Your Lawn Needs Lime
Want to know how to tell if your lawn needs lime? Look for patchy growth and yellowing grass on your lawn, among other things.
The Best Weed and Feed for Wisconsin Lawns
The best weed and feed products for Wisconsin are effective, affordable, and phosphorus-free. Discover the best options for the Badger State.