For many, the sight of a lush green lawn brings about the desire to cast off one’s shoes and stroll through the sun-warmed ...

Eating certain fruits and vegetables during peak pollen season could mean a strange reaction for some allergy sufferers.

Allergy-inducing plants are those that rely on wind rather than bees or butterflies to spread their pollen. Ragweed, which ...

The return of the spring garden can be dreaded by many allergy sufferers. Here's a list of allergy-inducing plants to avoid ...

This week in Summit County calls for higher levels of tree pollen, which is typically the first allergen to appear every year ...

Love it or hate it, dandelions, have arrived in Ohio. Here's what to do with them and why you might just want to keep them in ...

Some people love them, some people hate them, but there's no denying dandelions can support the overall health of your garden ...

Keep your yard safe from toxic fungi and slippery tripping hazards. Learn how to identify and manage these common lawn issues ...

Allergy season can be miserable for tens of millions of Americans when trees, grass, and other pollens cause runny noses, ...

After you’ve plucked and pulled, your grass likely has a bunch of bare spots where weeds once lived. Sprinkle some patch and repair lawn seed and water regularly to encourage regrowth. This is a ...

A lush, healthy lawn doesn't happen by accident. It's the result of thoughtful preparation—and fertilizing at the right time is a key component. Fertilizer gives your yard the nutrients needed to grow ...