Moss can spread rapidly in winter throughout your lawn and patio, but there is a way to put a stop to this growth naturally.

Regularly rake the affected areas of your lawn to remove moss and thatch buildup. Use a dethatching rake or a lawn scarifier to loosen and lift the moss from the soil surface. Bag up the removed ...

There is not much to do in gardens during winter, but if you notice any spongy green moss growing on your lawn, it is important to remove it as soon as possible. Moss competes with grass for ...

Saturated ground at this time of year can make the problem worse, but there are steps you can take to eradicate the unwanted ...

Moss on your pristine lawn can be a real eyesore but there are tricks of the trade to bid it bye-bye for good. John Marshall, who calls himself a jack of all trades, often shares gardening tips on ...

To thicken up a poor quality or worn lawn, rake up debris and sow again in April. Cut the grass then rake hard to remove dead moss and debris. Sow seed over the existing grass, around 25g per ...

For those with pathways at home, the ongoing battle with moss between paving stones is both annoying and seemingly endless. Moss not only looks unattractive but also poses a risk when wet ...

Experts at Amazing Fencing, however, have shared a simple tip for removing moss without the need for costly equipment, saying: "Soap and water are very effective at eliminating moss that has ...

Apply a mixture of baking soda and washing-up liquid on your lawn during a sunny day and the moss will turn brown after a day, allowing you to simply scrape it up to remove it. However ...

Remove the dead moss by vigorously raking the surface with a spring-tined lawn rake. At the same time you'll remove masses of old grass clippings and other debris that can build up on the surface ...