Watering your lawn depends on a lot of different things, such as what kind of grass you have, where you live, etc. Most people water early in the morning for the best absorption. If it's hot and dry a couple times a week should be enough, because too much water can be as bad as too little.
no
You should wait to water your lawn after seeding for about 1-2 weeks, or until the seeds have germinated and the soil is dry to the touch.
Yes, it should be. If the sidewalk is not higher than the lawn water will collect on top of the sidewalk when it rains. If the temperature drops below freezing the sidewalk could crack.
Water a new lawn deeply and infrequently, aiming for about 1 inch of water per week. This helps establish deep roots and encourages healthy growth.
As a lawn fertiliser in Spring, two tablespoons per gallon of water and lightly sprinkle over 150 square feet
To water a large lawn effectively, use a sprinkler system with good coverage, water deeply but infrequently to encourage deep root growth, water in the early morning to reduce evaporation, and adjust watering schedule based on weather conditions.
You can use it to mow the lawn, as what it should be used for.
The first and foremost thing in keeping a lawn nice is water. If the lawn does not get enough water, it will dry out and turn brown. Keep the lawn trimmed, and make sure it gets plenty of water, especially if it is getting hit directly by the sun with no shade.
No, there is no wheather instruments having lawn guages for how much to water
you can wash it on your lawn, that means your lawn will get watering
There are a couple advantages. You do not have to mow the lawn and you do not need to water it.
To prevent water pooling on your lawn, you can improve the soil drainage by aerating the lawn, leveling any low spots, and adding organic matter to the soil. Additionally, you can create a rain garden or install a French drain to redirect excess water away from the lawn.