Lawn Care Blog | Lawn Love

The 2026 Atlantic hurricane season opened June 1, and NOAA forecasts 8 to 14 named storms.

The eye of the storm can be hundreds of miles away and still cause major damage to your home and yard — and the hurricane yard prep that prevents it takes weeks, not hours.

As someone who has hunkered down through many hurricanes over the past 35 years living in Florida, ...

Clover lawn and bees go together — but mostly when the clover is in bloom. Mow off the flower heads and bee activity drops in a day or two. Microclover and clover-grass blends draw fewer bees from the start.

For most households, the bees are worth putting up with. They’re useful pollinators and rarely sting unless stepped on. It’s a different story if someone in your h...

Did you walk into your local garden center recently looking for native plants and come home empty-handed? You’re not alone. Demand for native and drought-tolerant plants has surged: A 2024 NWF and National Gardening Association survey found 17% of U.S. adults are now buying native plants, and 28% are buying plants that benefit pollinators. Because of these trends, garden cent...

Nobody likes melting in their own backyard. A shady spot makes your summer better, and it also saves you money on your electric bill. According to USDA Forest Service, just three strategically placed trees can cut your annual cooling costs by 10% to 50%. Whether you need a quick fix this weekend or a long-term solution, there’s a shade option for every budget and yard size.

Most homeowners already own a string trimmer, also called a weed eater, and it can double as a lawn edger with one simple adjustment. By flipping the trimmer so the cutting head runs vertically, you can edge along driveways, walkways, and garden beds without buying a separate tool.

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