There's about two weeks left of leaf collection in Milwaukee. We want to know how residents clean up their properties. Vote ...

Turn fallen leaves into natural mulch to enrich soil, retain moisture, suppress weeds, and feed your garden, creating healthy ...

Leave the Leaves, a campaign by The National Wildlife Federation and the Xerces Society, asserts that leaves are not trash, ...

Chop your leaves and use them to enhance your soil. Have a great yard. Save energy by not requiring a big yard waste truck to ...

As the air cools and leaves start to tumble, gardeners everywhere begin their fall rituals—raking, pruning, and tucking their ...

Picture this: a crisp autumn afternoon, trees blazing in shades of amber and gold, leaves tumbling lazily to the ground. Most ...

Discover U.S. trail running routes where crunchy leaf mulch cushions every step and elevates the fall running experience.

A thick blanket of fallen leaves can block sunlight from reaching your lawn, preventing the grass from performing ...

Fall leaves can be a nourishing addition to garden beds or lawns. Mulch, them, compost them or simply let them be.

If you’re tempted to rake every leaf off your lawn before the snow arrives, experts are saying it's better to leave them be.

Regular leaf mulching, along with the right lawn care practices, can nearly eliminate common lawn weeds. That thin layer of mulched leaves covers bare spots where weed seeds would germinate. Healthier ...

Do you need to rake your leaves this fall? That all depends on what type of property on which you live. Here are four questions to ask yourself.