July 2025

Overseeding gives your lawn a fresh start. It’s a smart move when your grass is patchy, thin, or tired-looking. But once those new seeds are down, you can’t just go back to mowing like usual. Timing is everything. Cut too soon, and you risk damaging those tender new blades. Wait too long, and your yard […]

Yard holes are more than an eyesore. They trip people, damage lawnmowers, and invite pests. Whether your dog’s been digging, kids have been playing rough, or a storm left behind damage, filling those gaps is easier than you think. And doing it right means your lawn can bounce back faster and stronger. Let’s walk through

We’ve all seen it—autumn arrives, and suddenly the lawn’s buried under a crunchy blanket of leaves. Some folks rake them up the moment they fall. Others leave them, figuring nature knows best. But here’s the big question: Are leaves actually good for your grass? Let’s break it down. What Happens When Leaves Cover Grass When

A healthy lawn doesn’t just happen. It takes attention, timing, and yes—a little science. One key piece of the puzzle? Knowing the right time to fertilize. Do it too early or too late, and you could waste time, money, and effort. Worse, you might harm your grass more than help it. But get the timing

So, you’ve just laid down grass seed. The dream? A lush, green lawn that feels like a soft carpet under your feet. But without the right watering routine, that dream can turn patchy fast. New grass seed is fragile. It needs just the right amount of water—at just the right time—to take root and thrive.

Your lawn’s looking patchy. A little tired. Maybe the grass isn’t bouncing back like it used to. So you decide—it’s time to overseed. But then comes the question: Should I dethatch or aerate first? If you’ve ever felt stuck choosing between the two, you’re not alone. Both processes help grass grow. Both promise better soil