Don't toss those lawn clippings after you mow! Use them for mulch, compost, and more.

We spoke with pro gardeners to share all the best ways to reuse grass clippings in your yard for a healthier lawn.

Nitrogen for your compost pile If you are actively composting, grass clippings make a wonderful addition to the pile, thanks to their high nitrogen content.

Cornstalks, pumpkin vines, and other bulky plant debris left over from the gardening season can be tossed into compost piles as long as they are free of disease, pests, and weed seeds. Watermelon ...

Q. My compost consists almost completely of grass clippings from lawn mowing. When I mix the compost into other soils in my ...

Is there a weed killer that I could use to kill dandelions in my grass that would still make the clippings safe to compost? I’ve been looking into a vinegar/dish soap mix, is that safe to ...

A good way to start your compost pile is with grass clippings, any pet manure you may have, as well as some dry leaves or hay.

Among the many, grass clippings make great fertilisers. This is because, as plant material, they already have a great amount of nutrients that are beneficial to your plants, including nitrogen, ...

CORVALLIS – If your goal is a nice lawn, leave clippings on the grass when you mow. It’s easier, feeds the grass and leads to a better-looking and healthier lawn.

We spoke with pro gardeners to share all the best ways to reuse grass clippings in your yard for a healthier lawn.