1. Home
  2. Question and Answer
  3. Houseplants
  4. Garden Articles
  5. Most Popular Plants
  6. Plant Nutrition
-

Light Green Patches After Crabgrass Preventer Application

Why Some Spots Stay Pale Green in Spring After applying crabgrass preventer with fertilizer, random 1–2 ft diameter light-green spots may appear due to: Slow-greening cultivars: Some grass varieties green up later. If y

-

Killing Moss Between Patio Pavers

Simple Household Remedies for Moss in Hardscapes Moss grows in damp, shaded joints. Since its not in the lawn, you can use non-selective methods. Effective Treatments White vinegar: Pour full-strength on moss. Kills on

-

Dandelion Control and Hillside Ground Cover Options

Two-Part Solution: Weed-Free Lawn and Beautiful Slope Part 1: Dandelion Eradication Green Light WipeOut (absorbed by leaves, stems, roots) kills dandelions and all broadleaf weeds without harming grass. Spot-treat or br

-

Building a Raised Flower Bed Around Tree Roots

Weed Barrier Placement: On Top of Soil, Not Under Landscape fabric (weed barrier) goes over the added soil, not beneath it. Placing it under blocks root penetration and water movement. Correct Installation Build the ra

-

Controlling Vetch in a New Jersey Lawn

Vetch: A Clover Relative That Invades Turf Vetch (genus Vicia) is a legume like clover. Broadleaf herbicides that kill clover will control vetch. Treatment Broadleaf herbicide: Look for products listing clover, vetch,

-

Establishing St. Augustine Plugs in a Fescue/Weed Lawn

Complete Renovation for Successful St. Augustine Conversion St. Augustine (Zone 9+) requires a clean start. Planting plugs into existing fescue and weeds guarantees failure. Essential Steps Kill all existing vegetation

-

Covering Exposed Maple Roots: To Mulch or Not?

Managing Surface Roots of a Maple Tree Exposed maple roots are natural and not harmful. Covering them is optional and usually temporary—roots will re-emerge. Options Leave them: Many gardeners appreciate the aesthetic;

-

Revitalizing a Mature Saskatchewan Lawn with Quackgrass and Dandelions

Renovating a Weed-Infested Northern Lawn Quackgrass, dandelions, and bare patches after dry years indicate a lawn past the point of spot repair. Weed-Specific Control Dandelions: Weed-and-feed in fall (best) or spring.

-

Fescue vs. Bermuda in Alabama: Who Wins?

Overseeding Bermuda with Fescue: A Losing Battle In Huntsville (Zone 7), Bermuda is the dominant, heat-adapted grass. Fescue is a cool-season grass that declines above 85°F. What Happens Fescue will not choke out Bermu

-

Top-Dressing a Gravel-Based Lawn for Better Water Retention

Improving a Lawn Grown on Bank Gravel Gravel drains too fast, causing summer browning. Top-dressing with quality topsoil can help, but success depends on grass type and depth. What to Do Kill weeds in the area first. S

-

Plants for Acidic Soil Under Pine Trees in Wyoming

Gardening in Pine-Needle Acidified High-Desert Soil Pine needles can create acidic pockets in otherwise alkaline Wyoming soil. Confirm with a cheap pH test kit from a garden center. If Soil Is Acidic (pH < 6.0) Add lim

-

Removing Wild Strawberries from the Lawn

Eradicating Wild Strawberry (or Unwanted Cultivated) Plants If the strawberries are wild (small, seedy berries), a broadleaf herbicide will eliminate them. If theyre large-fruited cultivars, consider donating to a commun

-

Frost Damage vs. Insect Infestation in Spring Lawn

Why Your Green Lawn Turned Brown After Frost A sudden brown cast after spring frost in Michigan is unusual for established cool-season grass. More likely, the flying bugs are chinch bugs or sod webworm moths—both cause r

-

Diagnosing White Powder on Bare Soil: Salt or Fungus?

What Is That White Crust on Your Lawn? A white powder on dry soil in a bare patch could be salt accumulation or powdery mildew fungus. Quick Field Test Taste test: Wet a finger, touch the powder, touch tongue. Salt tas

-

Building a Raised Lawn Over Concrete: Drainage Is Critical

Why You Must Break Up the Concrete Base Laying soil directly on intact concrete creates a bathtub effect—water pools at the bottom, suffocating roots and causing rot. Even 12–14 inches of soil wont fix this. Proper Cons

-

Reviving a Kentucky Bluegrass Lawn with Crabgrass and Tall Fescue

Addressing Weeds, Patchiness, and Grass Competition in Omaha A once-great Kentucky bluegrass lawn now shows crabgrass expansion, dandelions, and fast-growing tall fescue patches. The solution lies in cultural corrections

-

Renovating a Weed-Choked 3-Acre Lawn Organically

Starting Over When Weeds Exceed 50% With three acres mostly weeds, a full renovation is more efficient than spot treatments. Step-by-Step Organic-Friendly Renovation Eradicate existing vegetation: Apply glyphosate (Rou

-

Establishing a Shade-Tolerant Lawn Under Dog Traffic

Overcoming Shade and Compaction in a Small Urban Yard An 800 sq ft Cambridge yard with 2–3 hours of sun and a high-energy dog needs a grass that tolerates both shade and wear. Grass Selection Use a fine fescue blend (ha

-

Fixing Poor Germination and Ants in Sandy New Hampshire Soil

Why Your Grass Seed Fails and How to Succeed Rocky, sandy soil, birds eating seed, and inadequate moisture are the usual culprits for spotty germination. Better Establishment Strategy Sod or plug instead of seed: Insta

-

Controlling Moss and Algae from Lake Water Irrigation

Moss in Lawn Fed by Algae-Rich Lake Water Moss thrives in damp, shady conditions. If your sprinkler system pulls algae-laden lake water, it may inoculate the lawn with algae and moss spores. Treatment Options Fungicide

Total 3166 -Article  FirstPage PreviousPage NextPage LastPage CurrentPage:8/159  20-Article/Page Goto:1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved