What Is the Best Mowing Height for Vermont Lawns
Vermont lawns are dominated by cool-season grasses and face a short growing season, cold winters, and occasional summer heat or drought. Mowing…
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Vermont lawns are dominated by cool-season grasses and face a short growing season, cold winters, and occasional summer heat or drought. Mowing…
Read articleTurf established from certified seed gives landscape managers, athletic field crews, golf course superintendents, and homeowners confidence in variety identity, purity, germination,…
Read articleIntroduction Lime is one of the most important soil amendments for managing lawn health in Vermont. Many Vermont soils trend acidic because…
Read articleVermont homeowners who want a low-mow lawn have a distinct set of priorities: fewer mowings, lower fertilizer and water inputs, tolerance of…
Read articleVermont lawns are typically composed of cool-season grasses that tolerate cold but can suffer during hot, dry summers. Recovering a lawn after…
Read articleVermont’s climate — long, cold winters, short growing seasons, and a wide range of microclimates from dry ridges to wet valley bottoms…
Read articleVermont yards present a specific set of challenges and opportunities when it comes to lawn edge repair. Cold winters, spring thaw, acidic…
Read articleA lawn in Vermont that includes clover is not a niche trend: it is a practical, climate-appropriate strategy that can reduce fertilizer…
Read articleWhy focus on pollinators around your lawn Healthy lawns in Vermont can be more than green carpets; the edges and adjacent beds…
Read articleLate-season fertilizing is one of the most effective single practices a homeowner in Vermont can use to improve lawn health going into…
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