How to kill a lawn using a non-selective herbicide. Be careful not to overspray, or you might kill your neighbor's lawn.

It takes a bit of effort to plant a new lawn, but it's worth it. First, the lawn will be killed with a non-selective herbicide and any low spots filled in with topsoil. After planting the grass seed, a protective "blanket" will be laid on the lawn.

Thinking of re-doing your lawn? Bare spots, damage from disease, settling of soil, and even just having the wrong variety of grass for your lawn are some of the reasons you might want to replace your lawn.

Are you ready to replace your lawn? Join one man on a video journey through the process.

We conducted a bucket study on Kakariki White Clover in June 2017. In this video, we look at some of the growth habits, characteristics, and features of Kakariki White Clover.

We conducted a bucket study of Renovation White Clover in June 2017. In this video, we look at some of the growth habits, characteristics, and features of Renovation White Clover.

Note how planting date and ground moisture differences can affect certain species.

Note how planting date and ground moisture differences can affect certain species.

More observations from a cover crop trial in South Carolina that turned into a grazing trial.

Some observations from a cover crop trial in South Carolina that turned into a grazing trial.

In Luling, TX, we observed these plots in late January after 90 days of growth and 15 inches of unusual rain. This rainfall challenged some species and benefited others. Part 1 covers ryegrass, while Parts 2 & 3 feature clover, hairy vetch, and peas.

In Luling, TX, we observed these plots in late January after 90 days of growth and 15 inches of unusual rain. This rainfall challenged some species and benefited others. Part 1 covers ryegrass, while Parts 2 & 3 feature clover, hairy vetch, and peas.