Pretty much everything needs an update once in a while, right?
Your car. Your phone. Your hairstyle. (No offense.)
Same for your irrigation system. Unless it’s pretty new, you should upgrade your irrigation system so it can work its best out there, giving your lawn and landscaping the water it needs to thrive, without wasting water — and your money.
The Outback Blog
If you have a lawn, it needs regular mowing. And the clippings have to go somewhere.
Bagging clippings involves collecting the cut grass and either putting it in a compost bin or disposing of it in an approved yard waste container.
Or you can decide to mulch the clippings instead. Mulching means the grass clippings remain in the yard, where they decompose over time.
Mulching vs. bagging grass clippings: which is best? Here in Idaho, we need both methods.
Let's take a look.
That sparkling white blanket of snow sure is pretty, isn’t it?
But underneath it all, your grass is going through some stuff.
Chunks get torn out. Gravel invades its tender blades. Mice tunnel around, making themselves at home.
And it starts to crave a snack.
We can fix all of that.
Here’s how we can pretty up your lawn after a long winter.