Summer is harsh on lawns: The scorching hot temperatures, extremely dry (or humid!) air, and intense sunlight can spell a ...

Landscapers agree that there is a perfect height to be maintained when it comes to your lawn—and you're likely cutting it too ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Mowing your lawn each week ...

It's a common mistake that many people make when it comes to tending to their garden at this time of year, but it can ...

Mow, don't scalp, summer lawns. Maxine Hunter Horticulture Extension Agent. General: If no rain, water twice a week, applying ½- to ¾-inch of water each time. Follow water ordinances for your area.

This is called “scalping,” and it can expose your lawn to too much heat and sunlight, making it harder for your grass to thrive — and easier for weeds to pop up.

Gardeners will be delighted to hear that they are being asked to mow less this summer. Fortunately, if they avoid one very ...

Common lawn mowing pitfalls include not staying on top of lawn mower maintenance, following an inconsistent mowing schedule, ...

“For the first cut, mow the lawn on the highest setting to avoid scalping the grass as you come into the summer months. This could lead to scorching in a heat wave and cause damage to the grass ...

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DIY lawn care expert, Lawn Care Nut Allyn Hane, suggests applying that first round of fertilizer and pre-emergent herbicides when your soil temperatures cross 50 to 55 degrees Fahrenheit.

Mowing is the most frequent and therefore generally the most expensive turf management practice used. It also can affect turf quality as much as any other cultural practice. Proper mowing ...