Tips and Inspiration for Your Lawn and Garden

Gardening is a labor of love, and it’s no easy feat—unless you truly enjoy every moment in the dirt. This holiday season, what better way to honor that effort than with a thoughtful gift that celebrates their hard work?

When rain slows down and the days stretch warm and dry, many Florida lawns begin to fade. Patches appear, blades turn brittle, and the once-green carpet of grass struggles to hold on.

You planted your plugs, watered faithfully, and waited for that lush green carpet to spread—so why do they look worse instead of better?

Growing a lawn from seed can be a long process—filled with watering, waiting, and hoping for even coverage. It’s not unusual for new grass to take months before your yard truly takes shape. SodPods® offer a faster way forward.

You’ve spent all summer enjoying your lawn—barefoot afternoons, weekend barbecues, and endless fetch sessions with the dog. But now that fall has arrived, that once lush carpet of green looks... tired.

Fall feels like an extension of summer—minus the scorching heat, plus all the cozy get-togethers that make the season special. Backyard barbecues, outdoor dinners, and early holiday parties suddenly fill the calendar again.

When planting new grass plugs — including St. Augustine varieties like CitraBlue®, Floratam, and Palmetto — the golden rule is to keep the soil consistently moist. This moisture helps the new grass develop roots and anchor into the soil, setting the stage for a healthy lawn.

As summer fades and the air turns cooler, your lawn finally gets a well-deserved break from the scorching sun. Fall serves as that sweet window between summer and winter—a perfect time to help your grass recover from heat stress, heavy foot traffic, and any damage caused by pests or drought.

New zoysiagrass plugs need water to grow—but too little, and they dry out before taking root; too much, and they drown before they ever get a chance to grow.

The holiday season transforms lawns into cheerful, glowing wonderlands—from spooky skeletons and pumpkins in October to twinkling lights and reindeer in December.

Picture this: the doorbell rings, and you’re greeted by a stream of tiny witches, superheroes, and princesses sprinting across your lawn, eager to claim their share of candy.

Maintaining a lawn in Florida is no small task. The state’s subtropical climate, sandy soils, and nearly year-round growing season mean your grass doesn’t take much of a break.