There are some hard and fast rules when it comes to the last mow of the season. (Hint: It's not always after the first frost.

If you’re growing cool-season grasses and your lawn has been patchy or discolored, now's the time to do something about it ...

Warm-season grasses are best suited to the warmest time of year, as the name suggests. They thrive when our cool-season ...

With our warmer climate, artificial turf fields retain more heat than grass fields, sometimes reaching dangerous levels.

Sustainability in lawn care is a priority for many homeowners, especially as it relates to water consumption, fertilizer ...

We like to call fescue a shade-tolerant grass, but the reality is, all turf grasses need sun. Fescue gets this sun during the ...

When it comes to routine turf maintenance, the late summer to early fall months are critical for cool-season lawns.

Experts recommend to keep your grass length around 2 to 3 inches to keep soil cool. This is because crabgrass thrive in warmer temperatures and heat, and so the cooler temperatures will reduce the ...

Here’s when your lawn can benefit from fungicides.

If you’re growing cool-season grasses, like Kentucky or Canada bluegrass, ryegrass, or tall or fine fescues, and your lawn ...

For seeding or overseeding a lawn, September has long been considered the best month. This is true when cool-season grass species such as Kentucky bluegrass and fescue are being used.

Fescue grass, particularly fine fescue varieties (including blue fescue and tall fescue), is a cool-season grass that is highly adaptable and can thrive in a variety of conditions (even poor soil ...