If your trees or lawn start the season looking more lemon than lime, you may be seeing iron chlorosis—a common nutrient ...

Getting your grass green and thick doesn't require expensive treatments or professional help. Most lawn problems come down to basic care issues that you can fix yourself with the right techniques.

Surprisingly, it’s much more important to fertilize in the fall than in the spring, when most people do it. Even after the grass seems to go dormant, the roots continue to soak up nutrients and store ...

While compost is commonly used in vegetable, flower, and herb gardens, home gardeners often overlook the many benefits that compost brings to lawns. Using compost for lawns is an excellent way to both ...

Hotter months can mean bad news for lawns across the region. With dry conditions sweeping the D.C. area and little rain in the forecast, here’s a two-step regimen that can help lawns survive the ...

A lush green lawn is the star of most gardens, but many people fail to realise that November is the crucial time to maintain their grass's health. The optimal time to fertilise your lawn is late ...

If you want a lush green lawn next year, then you need to make sure it has enough nutrients to survive winter now and come back strong in springtime. A lush green lawn is the star of most gardens, but ...

You can find information about how to have a great-looking lawn without synthetic fertilizers and weedkillers by visiting a Web site by the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality. The Healthy ...

If you have a lawn, you've probably been in competition with your neighbors and Mother Nature to keep your grass green. With hot and dry weather prevalent this summer, and as we enter one of the ...

After years in the golf-course landscaping and fertilizer industries, Gil Grattan had a thought: The grass might be greener if he became his own boss. As Virginia Green — the lawn-service company ...