From removing the extra fertilizer to planting new grass, learn all the steps to fix an over-fertilized lawn.
Latest LawnStarter Articles
Can You Over-Fertilize Your Lawn?
Can you over-fertilize your lawn? Yes. Discover the causes and how to avoid this common practice among homeowners.
How to Tell You Have Compacted Soil
Suspect soil compaction if you notice bare spots, weeds, fungal diseases, puddles, and runoff. Test it with a screwdriver.
How to Fix Compacted Soil
Aeration, digging, and tilling can temporarily treat soil compaction. For a long-term fix, provide the soil with organic matter, cover, […]
Frost Seeding vs. Dormant Seeding: What’s the Difference?
Frost seeding vs. dormant seeding: At first glance, these overseeding techniques might seem the same. Both are cool weather seeding […]
How Much Does a Brick Paver Patio Cost?
Brick paver patio costs $14 to $24 per square foot. Factors affecting cost include size, location, design, and local labor costs.
Why Add Iron Fertilizer to Your Lawn? (5 Benefits)
Learn why to add iron fertilizer to your lawn for a greener, healthier yard. Benefits include improved photosynthesis and chlorosis prevention.
15 Common Insect Pests Damaging Your Lawn
Discover 15 common insect pests damaging your lawn (such as grubs and thrips), what they look like, and signs of their activity.
9 Reasons Why Soil Testing Is Important for the Lawn
Soil testing can boost your lawn’s health. A soil test uncovers nutrient levels, spots imbalances, and identifies hidden issues.
Mulching vs. Bagging Grass Clippings
Mulching grass clippings improves soil quality, feeds the grass, and reduces landfill waste, making it the best option for regular lawn maintenance. Bagging grass clippings is an occasional intervention ideal for solving lawn problems (e.g., tall grass, fungal diseases, or fall clean-up).