From red thread to moss, learn the common Pacific Northwest lawn problems to watch out for.
Latest Lawn Love Articles
The Best Grass Seed for Pacific Northwest Lawns
The best grass seed for Pacific Northwest lawns is a mix of fine fescues and perennial ryegrass. Depending on your yard’s needs, Kentucky bluegrass or tall fescue may be better.
What’s the Difference Between Fall Fertilizer and Winter Fertilizer
Fall fertilizer vs. winter fertilizer: see how timing, nitrogen type, and benefits differ, plus when to feed your cool-season lawn and which to use.
When Should You Apply Winter Fertilizer?
Learn when to apply winter fertilizer: mid to late fall, near your last mow but before the first frost. Timing tips for cool-season and warm-season lawns.
How to Compost Weeds
Learn how to safely compost weeds without spreading them in your garden. This guide covers hot composting to kill seeds and roots, proper preparation techniques for problem weeds, and step-by-step instructions for turning garden invaders into nutrient-rich compost your plants will love.
Pros and Cons of Homemade Weed Killers
Learn about the pros and cons of homemade weed killers before using one. They’re budget-friendly but the effects can be short-term.
Best Grass Seed for Central Wisconsin
Cool-season grasses, including Kentucky bluegrass, tall fescue, and fine fescues, are the best grass seeds for Central Wisconsin lawns.
The Best Grass Seed for Southern Wisconsin
Cool-season grasses, including fine fescues, Kentucky bluegrass, and tall fescue are the best grass seeds for Southern Wisconsin lawns.
Planting Zones of Ohio
Ohio planting zones range from 5b to 7a, with most areas in 6a or 6b. Find your county’s zone, learn when to plant, and choose plants that thrive.
When to Dethatch Your Lawn in Texas
Dethatch your Texas lawn in late spring for warm-season grasses and early fall for cool-season types. Get the timing right for your specific type of grass.