
How Often Should You Water Your Lawn
Everything living requires hydration to survive, including your lawn. You need to water your lawn to keep it healthy and strong, but it can be
Everything living requires hydration to survive, including your lawn. You need to water your lawn to keep it healthy and strong, but it can be
In the past, we’ve discussed on our blog how beneficial lawn care can be for the environment and the quality of our Hometurf products, but
If your home is getting a new lawn installed, or has gone through a construction project, you most likely need new sod. But in most
Are yellow lawn patches plaguing your once green yard? Have you been wondering what could be causing these to seemingly appear from nowhere? There are
As an add-on to any Hometurf Complete or Deluxe program, we offer a granular compost and seed service that can significantly improve the longevity and
Mowing your lawn during the spring growing season is an incredibly important aspect of lawn care that carries a number of benefits that improve its health and quality throughout the season. It’s important to know a few basics on how to mow your lawn properly, so we’ve compiled some tips for you about how to take good care of it.
Once your lawn has the weight of snow and ice off of it and has fully dried, it’s time to prepare for summer with spring lawn care! Find out how here.
Although the benefits of having a healthy lawn may seem to be centered on the way it looks, there are also many environmental benefits. A healthy lawn is an environmentally friendly lawn, and keeping it healthy and sustainable is in both yours and the planet’s best interests!
With winter fading away and the longer, warmer days of spring coming up, it’s tempting to get out in the yard and enjoy the weather. However, heavy traffic on your grass can cause a lot of damage post-winter and is strongly discouraged until your grass builds up strength again – so keep off the grass!
It’s almost that time of year again; the temperature is predicted to reach positive double digits next week and the first day of spring is less than three weeks away. It’s time to start thinking about your lawn after winter.