The technique can revive the pores of soil, so it regains its ability to hold water and transport it to the plants.

If your lawn looks dull and dry, you may need to aerate it and you can accomplish this with one clever hack. Find out how the ...

After aerating your lawn, you’ve taken an important step towards maintaining its health and vitality. But what comes next? How do you ensure that your lawn thrives and remains lush? In this article, ...

Should you remove mushrooms in your yard or leave them be? Why do they grow there in the first place? Your questions, ...

Celeste Scott talks about easy to grow cut flowers, and Booker T. Leigh show how to aerate a lawn. This week on The Family Plot: Gardening in the Mid-South, UT Extension Horticulture Specialist ...

The flip side of our dry summers is that, without sprinkler intervention, Seattle lawns turn into crispy straw. July’s average rainfall is 0.78 inches, according to the National Weather Service, ...

Brown patches in your lawn can be caused by a insects, pet urine, drought, heat, or a fungus. Learn how to prevent brown ...

Got weeds in your lawn? Me too. And although it's tempting to reach for a spray bottle, that shouldn't be our first impulse.Believe it or not, weeds aren't just freeloaders crashing our garden party.

Aim to fertilize in early morning or early evening when temperatures are milder and the fertilizer can soak in. Spring and ...

With just a few simple changes to your lawn care routine, you can protect your grass from burning in the summer heat.

As the warm weather continues, moss can start to grow on your lawn but one woman has shared a genius hack to get rid of it - ...