Anyone living somewhere with a cool and mild climate such as the Pacific Northwest probably knows the beauty of a lush green perennial ryegrass (Lolium perenne L.) lawn. Homeowners love this grass ...

As fall settles in, it's not unusual to see parts of your turning brown; in fact, many homeowners wonder if it’s a sign of a dying lawn or simply seasonal dormancy. This is an especially common ...

Knowing whether your grass is dead, or simply playing at it, is key to whether or not it can be restored to full health. Brown, brittle grass may look sickly but the roots underneath the soil can ...

Fall is the best time to prepare lawns for the next growing season by mowing, raking, aerating and fertilizing. The game plan changes, though, if drought-stressed grass has been dormant for a long ...

The most obvious indicator that your lawn is ready for its final cut is that it starts growing more slowly. This typically ...