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.