Lawn Apprentice

Lawn Apprentice is a free lawn care app for any US lawn, cool-season or warm-season. Clover, the built-in assistant, uses your grass type, soil test, local weather and the jobs you've logged to tell you what to do and when. KNOW WHAT TO DO TODAY Home opens with a short note from Clover for today: it tells you whether to mow, water or feed, or to wait because rain, heat or a recent application says so. Your lawn score tracks mowing, watering, feeding and seasonal jobs, with watering measured against your local rainfall and evaporation, not a fixed weekly rule. A PLAN FOR YOUR SEASON Ask Clover for a plan, or start one from the Plan tab. It drafts the season's feedings, weed prevention and seeding, timed from three years of soil and air temperature history for your yard, so the dates fit Minnesota, Texas or anywhere in between. Nothing is added until you review it, and you can remove any step you'd skip. If you do a feeding late, the next one moves to keep the spacing right, and you'll get a reminder when the next season is ready to plan. ASK CLOVER ANYTHING • Send a photo of a weed or a problem spot and get likely causes with next steps. • Log mowing, feeding and treatments by typing what you did. • Get exact product amounts for your lawn size, worked out with a calculator rather than estimated. • Clover checks every product against your grass type, recent seeding and the label's repeat limits before suggesting it. THE RIGHT PRODUCTS Clover's suggestions come with the product's price and label rate, and you can shop or schedule from there. The Store's "Curated for you" section picks products for your grass, season, equipment (sprayer or spreader) and soil test. EVERYTHING ABOUT YOUR LAWN IN ONE PLACE • Plan tab: upcoming tasks, reminders, and everything you've logged • Soil test results, with your lab's own ratings • Sprinkler zones and a watering schedule that skips rainy days • Forecast, rain totals and soil temperature for your location • Dark mode that follows your iPhone Supports tall fescue, Kentucky bluegrass, perennial ryegrass, bermuda, zoysia, St. Augustine and centipede.