There is mounting evidence that leaving the fallen leaves in your yard are good for the ecosystem. Not only do decomposing leaves add nutrients to your soil, they provide cover for wildlife like ...

Left untouched, fallen leaves can contribute to lawn problems such as poor aeration, mold growth and moisture issues. Leaves also can cause staining on driveways and walkways. Prompt removal can ...

For anyone who’s ever cringed at the sight of a lawn full of autumn leaves and the back-breaking rake work they bring, we ...

First, keep an eye out for fallen leaves or debris. Continue to pick up branches around your yard, even if you're not spending as much time outdoors. Why? A buildup of organic material can block ...

Founder of GardeningExpress.co.uk, Chris Bonnett is encouraging Britons to leave fallen leaves and other debris alone to provide a safe haven for wildlife. After a cold start to the year ...

Ball moss in your oak trees, leaves on the lawn, and aerating the lawn are three ... fabric if the forecast predicts that temps will fall below 30 degrees. Lemons and limes will require the ...

Fall has a magical way of making yard work actually pleas ant. There is something about raking up a pile of crunchy leaves that makes me happy in a way that picking weeds on a sticky summer day ...

You don't need to spend hours of your life raking up the leaves that fall onto your lawn. Instead of piling them up and throwing them away, a DIY enthusiast called Ben has revealed how you can put ...