Grass Corner
Founder & Editor
I still remember the first time I planted a seed and watched it grow—it felt like magic. My childhood home had a tiny backyard where my dad taught me how to coax life from soil, and that curiosity never left me.
Now, I’m here to share the joy of gardening, whether you’re a seasoned green thumb or just starting with a windowsill herb garden. My approach is simple: practical tips, real experiences, and a little bit of the wonder I felt as a kid.
More from Wesley Lockhart
Advice2 articles
Companion Plants27 articles
Container Gardens6 articles
Diseases7 articles
Fertilization16 articles
Flowers1 article
How To50 articles
Landscaping8 articles
Lawn250 articles
Light Requirements9 articles
Neem Oil8 articles
Orchid Care2 articles
Pests22 articles
Pests and Diseases9 articles
Planting15 articles
Plants110 articles
Propagation5 articles
Pruning14 articles
Shrubs2 articles
Size5 articles
💥 Quick Answer Lemon grass is invasive in warm climates, spreading aggressively through underground rhizomes and self-seeding. It thrives in tropical and subtropical regions, crowding out native plants if left unchecked…
💥 Quick Answer Turf gets hotter than grass because artificial surfaces trap and radiate heat far more aggressively, often hitting 30°F higher temperatures than natural grass under direct sunlight. This happens due to…
Planting Bermuda grass in Alabama after the last frost—when soil temperatures hit 65°F —sets the stage for a lawn that thrives in the heat. That timing isn’t just important; it’s critical. Plant too early, and your…
Planting grass seed in Minnesota at the right time ensures strong germination and a lush lawn 🌱 — aim for early spring or early fall when soil temperatures hit 50-65°F . If you’ve ever spread seed in May only to watch…
Planting grass seed in Rhode Island at the right time means the difference between a lush, green lawn and a patchy mess that never quite takes hold. Rhode Island’s unpredictable coastal climate can make timing your grass…
Planting rye grass in Arizona during September or October gives it the perfect head start before winter’s chill sets in—timing that avoids the brutal summer heat. If you’ve ever watched your lawn turn brown by mid-July…
