Wondering why you keep seeing annoying weeds despite your best efforts? You probably haven't considered that this lawn ...

Earthworm Castings .JPG Earthworms are beneficial to healthy lawns. They tunnel through the soil consuming the soil, digesting the organisms and excreting the remaining soil.

Earthworms living in the soil come to the surface to deposit their castings (excrement). They are especially likely to come to the surface when the weather is rainy. (Photo courtesy of John and ...

Worm casts, or worm castings, on lawns result from earthworms and are commonly seen on spring or fall mornings. While they are beneficial, they can also be a nuisance.

Everyone wants that dream lawn — one you can walk on barefoot or push a lawnmower over with ease. To some, this may sound too good to be true. Rough, bumpy, uneven lawns can be a pain to walk on ...

A: The bumps in the lawn are made of worm castings (poop). Most of the time, the castings are small piles that are not a problem, but they can be large enough to make walking in a lawn uncomfortable.

Often earthworms leave small mounds or clumps of granular soil (castings) scattered about in the lawn or garden. The castings may be seen as a nuisance when they are in a high abundance.

Spring rains also bring the first sightings of earthworms on driveways and sidewalks. While this is good fortune for the hungry robins, homeowners often express Dakota Gardener: Managing earthworm ...

The earthworms and their castings are all really good friends to the garden. No cause for concern at all. Dear Neil: I bought a grapefruit tree at a local hardware store a few years ago.

The activity of earthworms, especially night crawlers, often creates a rough lawn surface that can be both annoying and dangerous. The small castings left on the soil surface by earthworms ...

Question: I have a problem in my lawn. Worms make it so bumpy that I can hardly walk in my yard without twisting my ankle. Any suggestions? Answer: The bumps in the lawn are made of worm castings ...

April showers bring May flowers. Spring rains also bring the first sightings of earthworms on driveways and sidewalks. While this is good fortune for the hungry robins, homeowners often express ...