Lawn Care

If you've noticed little patches of clover popping up in your lawn, you may be wondering: Is clover a weed that needs to go, or is it actually good for your lawn? The answer isn't quite as simple as “good” or “bad.” Clover has some qualities that make it an attractive lawn companion. It can fix nitrogen, requires relatively little fertilizer, stays low to the ground, and produces flowers that pollinators love. In fact, some homeowners intentionally incorporate clover in

"Foreign grasses" simply refers to grass species that weren't intentionally planted as part of your lawn. They find their way into established turf through natural means and begin growing alongside your desirable grass varieties.

You walk outside and notice strange, winding trails through your lawn. The grass looks flattened or chewed, and there are small holes scattered throughout the yard. If that sounds familiar, you may have voles. Vole hole and tunnels in lawn In this video, ProGrass Chief Horticulturist Steve Varga shows you the telltale signs of vole activity. What Are Voles? Voles are small rodents that are often mistaken for mice. Instead of invading your home, they spend most of their lives

When grass is thin, patchy, or declining year after year, it usually comes down to what’s happening below the surface: compacted soil, poor seed-to-soil contact, and inconsistent growth. That’s where a full lawn renovation makes the difference.

If your lawn has seen better days you’ve probably wondered: Do I fix what I have… or start over completely? At ProGrass Landscape, we help homeowners make that exact decision every day. The right choice depends on your lawn’s condition, your goals, and your timeline. Let’s break down the difference between lawn renovation and lawn replacement, along with the pros and cons of each.

While it may seem harmless, moss is often a sign that your lawn is struggling, and late winter/early spring is an ideal time to start addressing it so your lawn is ready to rebound in spring.