Artificial grass doesn't need mowing. Because it's not real grass it never grows.
"Mowing" is the word used for when you are cutting grass.
When you cut grass in the meadow, this is called mowing the grass and if the grass is to be used for hay it is called mowing the hay or a 'hay mow'.
Mowing is a mechanical process, not a chemical reaction.
The white tips on your grass after mowing are likely due to the grass blades being damaged or stressed during the mowing process. This can happen if the mower blades are dull or if the grass is cut too short. The white appearance is a sign of the grass trying to recover from the damage.
not really
The man of the house!
Is it as you are mowing or as you leave it sit there? Obviously the lawn will die if you leave the lawnmower sit outside which deprives grass of sunlight and nutrients. If you are talking about the grass dying as you are mowing, it is probably too early to be mowing the grass. This has happened to me when I mow the grass to early in the spring or I cut freshly seeded grass.
As the grass-mowing vehicle mowed the grass, it disturbed the grasshoppers and caused them to jump about. Hence, the birds followed the vehicle and could eat the grasshoppers easily.
The grass is either wet or thick or a combination of the two.
If their church requires it.
Your mower may be leaving clumps of grass behind due to a few reasons, such as mowing wet grass, cutting grass too high, or using a dull blade. Try mowing when the grass is dry, adjusting the cutting height, and sharpening the blade to see if it improves the situation.
You should wait at least 2 to 3 weeks after applying topsoil before mowing your grass. This allows the grass to establish itself and grow through the topsoil layer. Mowing too soon can stress the grass and disrupt the soil's settling process. Always check for sufficient growth before mowing to ensure a healthy lawn.