Whether shade or drought has hindered its growth, or it’s been ravaged by disease, insects, or simply being Lady’s lavatory, your lawn is in need of resuscitation–– and learning how to grow a lawn with grass plugs just might be the first aid kit you’re looking for. Less expensive...
How to Identify and Treat CrabgrassDoes your lawn have crabgrass? You might think all the wide-bladed grasses in your lawn are crabgrass, but there are actually many types of weed grasses, and some are very difficult to eliminate. If you live in Orem or Provo, chances are the wide-...
Lawn people : how grasses, weeds, and chemicals make us who we are by Paul Robbins Temple University Press, 2007 : hardcover : pbkdoi:10.1080/00330120802115334GuthmanJulieProfessional GeographerGuthman J, 2008, "Review of Robbins, Lawn People: how grasses, weeds, and chemicals make us who ...
When your lawn starts to look more pink than green, that means something weird is growing on your grass –– fungus! But not every fungal disease is pink or comes with a batch of mushrooms (which, no, you shouldn’t eat). Learn how to identify and treat lawn fungus so you can keep ...
Many different types of weeds can invade your St. Augustine grass lawn, and identifying the specific weed is crucial to getting rid of it. Some weeds are considered broadleaf weeds, while others are types of grasses, all of which have different effective
An eco-friendly yard doesn't have to be overrun by weeds and pests. There are ways to keep them both in check.
Learn the basicsof building a gorgeous lawn fit for a queen; Identify sources ofrecurring problemsin a lawn and fix them; Eliminateweeds, pests, diseases and don't invite them back; Know when tofertilize, what to use and how much to apply; ...
5. Collecting the Grass Clippings Using a Tarp 6. Depositing the Clippings to a Bag One of the advantages of leaving the clippings on the lawn is that it can help provide an excellent fertilizer for your soil. It also helps in retaining the water to your soil, which will then assist th...
How to Identify Vole Damage You’ll know voles by the shallow, snakelike tunnels that you’ll see all over your lawn. The tunnels are about 2 inches wide and very near the surface so they can eat their favorite foods: grass stems and blades. Voles are especially manic in the early spri...
When Can I Mow My Lawn? As soon as the ground temperatures reach above freezing in spring, you can start mowing your lawn regularly. How Often Should I Mow The Lawn? Mow your lawn every four to seven days, or at least once a week. Depending on the growth and type of lawn, it may...