Why People Are Replacing Lawns With Clover (and Loving It) originally appeared on Dengarden. From mowing to watering to fertilizing, maintaining a grass yard can require a lot of work and money; not ...

(Joan Casanova) If you’re looking to renovate your yard, there’s a sustainable, drought-tolerant alternative to high-maintenance, water-guzzling grass that also reduces your environmental footprint.

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." A clover lawn uses clover or a hybrid of clover and grass instead of traditional grasses alone. "The ...

It's time to let your weeds run (intentionally) wild. A clover lawn is an eco-friendly landscaping option that requires less maintenance than a traditional lawn. Clover benefits the environment ...

Dreaming of a lush, green lawn without the hassle of constant maintenance? Look no further than clover lawns. These eco-friendly alternatives to traditional grass lawns are gaining popularity for ...

Seeding clover as a lawn alternative became a popular trend on TikTok in 2022 for drought-friendly and heat-tolerant landscaping. A clover lawn, known for being a low-maintenance alternative to grass, ...

If you're tired of maintaining a traditional turfgrass lawn, you've probably stumbled across clover when looking for the best grass alternatives to keep your yard looking beautiful without as much ...

Ah, the perfect lawn: a thick, lush, uniform carpet of even height, absent any diversity — or bare spots — and green as far as the eye can see. Until some pesky clover makes an appearance, mucking ...

Christin Perry is a freelance writer whose work has appeared in numerous outlets, including WeddingWire, The Knot, Parents and Verywell Family. When she's not working, Christin enjoys reading, ...

Having a yard full of lush, green grass is a satisfying feeling for homeowners. For others, they envision their lawns being filled with clovers -- a symbol of St. Patrick’s Day -- all year. Growing ...

Ilana Strauss is a journalist who began writing for the Treehugger family in 2015. Her work has been featured in The Atlantic, The Cut, New York Magazine, and other publications. Amy Cox remembers the ...