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Maintaining the proper mowing height is key to a healthy, resilient lawn.In spring and fall, grass can be kept slightly shorter (around 3–4 cm), while in summer it should be left longer (5–6 cm) to protect against heat stress.Cutting the lawn too short weakens the roots and increases the risk of drying out.Keeping mower blades sharp is also crucial to avoid damaging the grass tips.Consistent mowing at the right height supports dense, green, and vibrant turf year-round.
Mowing grass too short weakens the root system and makes lawns more vulnerable to heat, pests, and disease. Taller grass shades the soil, retains moisture, and supports healthy growth. Longer blades are especially beneficial during hot or dry months.
Grass height should change with the season: lower in spring and fall for vigorous regrowth, and higher in summer to protect against heat stress. Making small adjustments with the seasons supports your lawn’s natural growth cycle.
A well-maintained lawn is more resistant to weeds and disease, reducing the need for chemical treatments. With proper mowing height and frequency, your lawn stays greener, thicker, and easier to care for all year long.
Cutting your lawn too short can cause stress, weaken roots, and invite weeds. Grass blades act like tiny solar panels—longer blades mean stronger energy production and deeper root systems. During summer, raising the mower height helps your lawn retain moisture and resist drought. In spring and fall, a slightly lower cut encourages growth and thickness. Each season needs its own mowing strategy for a lush, resilient lawn. A simple height adjustment can make a big difference in lawn health year-round.
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