Zoysia turf grass (Zoysia spp.) forms a dense, weed-free lawn that resists foot traffic. Learn how to grow a lush lawn with less fertilizer and water.| The Spruce
Patchy grass and bare spots can ruin the look of your lawn, but they can easily be fixed by reseeding or replacing the missing grass with sod.| The Spruce
Getting grass seed to sprout is a little more involved than simply throwing down the seeds. Learn how to plant grass seed in 9 steps.| The Spruce
A uniform, lush, green lawn adds appeal to the look and feel of your home. Knowing how often to mow your lawn will help you maintain a fit and trim turf.| The Spruce
Centipede grass (Eremochloa ophiuroides) is a warm-season perennial turfgrass. It grows slowly but requires little maintenance.| The Spruce
Cutting the grass too short is the most common lawn-care error, and it leads to several problems; the ideal length is 3 to 3/12 inches.| The Spruce
Whether you’re looking for a riding mower, walk-behind, gas, or electric model, we researched and tested the best lawn mowers to help keep your yard looking great.| The Spruce
To determine which type of grass is perfect for your lawn, one consideration is your climate. Learn about the other factors in choosing a grass.| The Spruce
Kentucky bluegrass (Poa pratensis) is popular in Northern lawns and has distinct pros and cons. Learn how to plant and care for it.| The Spruce
Bermuda grass (Cynodon dactylon) is a warm-weather turf grass popular because of its drought and foot traffic tolerance. Learn more about this grass in our guide.| The Spruce
Tall fescue grass (Festuca arundinacea) is a low-care, clumping turf grass that has good tolerance for shady locations and drought conditions.| The Spruce
St. Augustine grass (Stenotaphrum secundatum) is a warm-season type grown in the southern United States. Learn how to identify it and how it grows.| The Spruce
Perennial ryegrass germinates quickly, is great in seed blends, and can stand on its own as a lawn. Here's more about its benefits and downsides.| The Spruce