You may be wanting to get some grass seed down before the first frost hits. If so, we explain whether or not November is too ...

Choosing the right grass seed for cold climates directly impacts whether or not you'll have lush, green lawn that can thrives ...

Knowing the signs and rules for the last mow of the season will keep your lawn healthy.

Fountain grass is a clumping, warm-season plant that grows well in zones 4–10. Depending on the type of fountain grass you select, expect to see grass that grows between one foot and four feet high.

Zoysia is also one of the most versatile warm-season grasses because it can grow in zones 5 to 10, which include most of the continental United States. To grow this grass, plant it in the late ...

If your lawn is starting to look a little bare in spots, you're probably wondering if now's the best time to plant grass seed ...

Grasses are typically divided into two main categories: cool-season and warm-season, with each group thriving in distinct climate zones. Cool-season grasses, for example, are at their best in the ...

Knowing Your Grass: Cool-Season vs. Warm-Season The type of grass plays a huge role in determining the best planting time. Cool-season grasses, such as Kentucky bluegrass, perennial ryegrass ...

tackling weeds with pre-emergent treatments in late summer or early fall is an ideal approach to preventing winter weeds — ones like annual bluegrass and henbit can thrive as warm-season grass ...

In the northern reaches of Europe, you're likely to have cooler season grasses, while the south is home to warm-season varieties. Expert advice from Mowers Direct clears up the confusion ...

WEST PLAINS, Mo. – The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC), along with Quail Forever and Pheasants Forever, invite landowners to a free discussion and field trip focused on warm-season grass ...

Types of grasses can be broken out into two different categories: cool-season grasses and warm-season grasses. Generally speaking, cool-season grasses require more water overall, with each grass ...