If I had a dollar for every accidental scalp this summer, I’d have two dollars. One will eventually grow back. The other is going to remind everyone how much golf and yard work I’ve been doing.

Hi

Well, I tried to keep an eye on things and pull weeds out sprouted but as a first time homeowner with the a lawn I’ve realized it’s impossible and I have to turn to chemicals and weed and feed products

since I live in the northeast and I totally missed the window to properly start applying these products. Any ideas on how to save a lawn in late July that has the following weeds growing in it predominantly around the perimeter

I know they take advantage of weak patches of grass and then it just snowballs, which is exactly what it’s doing

I physically was out there pulling out a lot of this yesterday and incredibly over an hour I made a pretty big dent but I know it’s just going to grow right back again in no time and I’ve heard horror stories about using spot treatments and improperly doing it so I figured I’d ask the professionals in here first :)

This is in the central Florida area. Really want a nicer feel turf grass that I can walk and kids can play on. So I’m looking at either Bermuda or zoysia. I will most likely go the sod route but and not opposed to seed as it’s cheaper. I’ve already started roundup of the weeds that are there.

It is approximately 1500 sq feet that I would sod/seed.

I’d say the area gets sun most of the day. I have a sprinkler system. What would you do?

Edit: I would prefer to not mow every 3 days. Prefer once a week

Hi, I’m a first time home owner and trying to get a handle on the lawn weeds. Have been amazed at how well the community is at identifying different weeds and grass species. I’m not sure what these are and which are a problem vs just grass that needs a cut. so would appreciate help identifying these! And what will get rid of the problem ones. Thanks in advance!

EDIT: please disregard the post title. Of course they are not mutually exclusive :) rather wanting to apply it to each photo. Labeled them with A, B, C, D, E if anyone wants to refer to a specific one.

I built a dashboard that tracks and plans my yard care.

I also have it VPN'd to my phone via a web app so that I can make updates and see them there.

This mud patch has been at the bottom of the stairs in the back yard since we moved in. It’s highly trafficked by my dog and by using the backyard in general. What’s my best option to get some grass growing without having to avoid the area altogether?

Is ryegrass even good for anything? I've been trying for 3 years and it doesn't make a thick carpet. My yard is 50 sq m, shade, 1100m above sea level, southeastern Europe.

Crabgrass, POA. Etc?

Trying to kill this stuff but having a lot of trouble

I live in northern Kentucky. Grass is KBG

For some additional context, the property is in Zone 8b. It’s a large area along a creek that was recently cleared and cleaned up. I’m trying to figure out what grasses or similar ground cover can realistically be established from seed instead of using plugs or sod. Any recommendations would be appreciated.

(San Antonio TX) Just moved into my new rental house and need help identifying my lawn grass type and soil and how to get rid of these weeds

I live in a heavily wooded area. The areas shown can’t really grow grass on their own and as a result prone to erosion with heavy rain. Hopeful for a cover seed I can lay down this winter to help. Northern TN, rocky soil, lots of oak trees. Thanks

My plugs are taking off but my old “grass” is coming back.
Any recommendations?

Lawn is 50/50 weeds and grass but all green so I just cut it short and it looks fine. I’m just trying to match the grass to fill in bare spots

I love my coastal dune sedge carex pansa
And my bunchgraases like California fescue and siskiyou blue. Humboldt county California

Pull up that mowable and replace with this mayhaps…