Eliminate weeds in flower beds by pulling them from the root with a spade, applying a thick layer of organic mulch, or using targeted post-emergent herbicides.
Latest Lawn Love Articles
Last Mow of the Season
Depending on your grass type, the last mow of the season is done once the daytime temperatures drop below 40 to 55 degrees.
What is Quick-Release Fertilizer?
While a quick-release fertilizer is best if your lawn needs immediate replenishment of certain nutrients, you must know how to use it.
How to Control Virginia Buttonweed
To manage Virginia buttonweed and save your turf, combine proper lawn care with manual removal and post-emergent herbicides.
How to Landscape Around Buried Cable Lines
Plan ahead, mark the utility lines, and focus on no-dig and shallow-dig design. Learn more about how to landscape around buried cable lines.
What Maryland’s Fertilizer Law Means for Your Lawn
Under Maryland’s fertilizer law, you can’t use fertilizer containing phosphorus nor fertilize between November 15 and March 1.
Planting Zones of Southern New Hampshire
Discover the planting zones of southern New Hampshire, which is mainly in zone 6a, with a few exceptions. Find out more about this region’s hardiness zones.
Planting Zones of Central New Hampshire
Discover the planting zones of Central New Hampshire, mainly zones 5a and 5b. Use this guide to help you choose the best plants for your landscape.
Planting Zones of Northern New Hampshire
Explore the planting zones of northern New Hampshire, mainly zones 5a, 4b, and 4a. Get information on how to choose the best plants for your zone.
New Hampshire Planting Zones
Learn about New Hampshire planting zones, which range from 3b to 6b. Discover where your area falls in so you can choose the best plants for your garden.