Blog | Grass Stitcher


It’s about to get cold, and you might not want to start a growth cycle of flowers just yet. But it’s never too early to start thinking about how you want to arrange your lawn and garden when it’s time to start planting. Here we will look at how the more »


Unsightly growth of crabgrass, weeds, and other obstructive additions to your lawn can be a real nuisance on the maintenance of a clean and pristine yard. Just pulling them out and hoping they don’t grow back is never enough and using chemicals can cause unnecessary damage to your grass and more »


It’s no secret that your pet dog may wreak some havoc on your lawn from time to time. They love to dig, roll around, stomp, and play. This can cause surface damage to your lawn in seemingly random areas all over. Another problem with your pup may be that his more »


You may be intimidated by planting your own grass. You might even be thinking about dropping a lot of money and hiring a professional. The fact is you can save cash and plant a beautiful lawn yourself. All you need is a little know-how and the right lawn tools, like more »


As winter gets into full swing and the first snow falls, you may be worried about how your lawn will fair come spring. This is especially true for folks who get heavy snows that tend to lie around for long periods of time. No doubt that a harsh, snowy winter more »


You may be noticing some little patches of discoloration on your lawn and you are wondering what could be causing this lawn damage. There are plenty of reasons for brown, yellow, or dying patches on your grass. These are easily remedied with a little maintenance and, in some cases, reseeding more »


You see moss on trees, rocks, and other moist, shady places. The last place you probably want to see it is taking over your lawn. Lawn moss can be controlled and, contrary to popular belief, it does not kill existing grass. What moss does is take advantage of bare spots more »


You have probably heard the old adage “Too much of a good thing is a bad thing.” While this may not be true when it comes to things like, say, healthy foods, it definitely holds true for your lawn. Grass needs balance in all things to look its best. Too more »


‘Tis the season for leaves to turn brilliant shades of red and gold. If you are fortunate enough to have beautiful trees in your yard, then you are unfortunate enough to have to rake those leaves off your lawn before winter sets in. Leaving those leaves until you “get around more »


Taking good care of your soil goes hand in hand with taking good care of your grass. No matter how much you water and no matter how diligently you mow, if your grass’ roots are surrounded with unhealthy soil, you are going to have damaged spots on your lawn. So more »