Pick your favorite Olympic image: Turkish target shooting (with off-hand in a pocket, of course), forced niceties between rival Australia and US swimmer, or pint-sized mega athlete Simone Biles flying ...

It happens to most of us. You think you have this lawn care thing figured out. Then you notice “yellow” grass disrupting your masterpiece. Worse, the blemish seems to be taking on a life of its own.

If you're tired of your dog's pee killing your grass, you're not alone. Urine can be very damaging in high concentrations, leading to yellow spots and areas of dead grass. That said, with added ...

We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs. Learn More › Small brown mixed-breed dog standing in front of dog pee-stained grass. Q: My older dog ...

Sod establishes faster than grass seed when filling in a bare spot in your lawn. Grass seed is easier to work with than sod, and is more cost-effective, especially when filling in larger patches.

Even if you have lush, green grass, your lawn may still have bare spots. Bare spots occur for a variety of reasons, and when they do, seldom fix themselves. To repair these areas and earn the title of ...

Is your bald spot showing? Not the one on your head — the one in your yard! Brown, barren, patchy spots in your lawn can be unsightly. Fortunately, getting your lawn back to its lush state is a ...

Take-all root rot is a warm-season turf disease affecting zoysia, Bermuda, and St. Augustine grasses. Symptoms include yellowing, thinning turf, and black, rotten roots. Proper irrigation, ...

Why talk about lawns in late March? I mean the magnolias are flowering, the forsythia is in bloom and there’s a crowded lineup of others standing in the wings to add to the show. Seems lawns are the ...