An expert has shared how to keep your lawn looking lush and green all summer by avoiding some common care errors.

During summer, watering your lawn twice a week is usually enough — any less and the soil can dry out and become hydrophobic.

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, ...

Use the Bounce Back test throughout July to make sure your grass is getting the water that it needs ahead of rising ...

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

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 - ...

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

Many residents have been reaching out for advice—and there are smart, sustainable ways to make sure your yard stays green ...

Before you poke holes in your lawn, it's probably a good idea to poke some holes in the assumptions you've been making about lawn care. Psychologists and philosophers say this is difficult because our ...

We are entering the "Dog Days of Summer." Heat, humidity, grassy weeds, broadleaf weeds, confused weeds, mosquitoes, mowing, ...

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, ...