Lawn Care Blog | Lawn Love

Key Takeaways• Scatter wildflower, pollinator, and edible seeds in one zone and let nature do the rest.
• Once established, a chaos garden largely takes care of itself. No mowing, no fertilizing, no irrigation schedule.
• Replacing even a small section of turf with drought-tolerant natives can meaningf...

Key takeaways● Cool-season grasses stop when daytime highs drop below 50 degrees (soil in the 40s), warm-season grasses stop earlier, around soil temps in the mid-50s.
● Your final mow should be slightly shorter than a summer cut, but never scalped. Dropping the height too far exposes the crown to winter injury.
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Key takeaways● Most spring lawn problems trace back to a bad fall decision, not a spring one.
● Grass growth follows soil temperature, not the calendar. Don’t put the mower away just because the leaves change color.
● Fall is the best time for fertilizing cool-season lawns, since root growth continues ...

Want flowers that don’t attract bees? The easiest fix for a low-buzz yard is choosing blooms they ignore — ones low in pollen and nectar, with closed or tubular shapes, or in shades of red.

Zonal geraniums, begonias, marigolds, and petunias are good places to start.

According to the

A recent ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court handed Monsanto (owned by Bayer) a massive victory in the endless legal war over Roundup, the most widely used weed killer in the U.S. In a 7–2 decision, the Supreme Court shut down a wave of lawsuits claiming Roundup needed a cancer warning.

The Supreme Court did not ban Roundup, nor did it declare the chemical safe. This was ...