Lawn Mounds
donfalco2
11 years ago
I find numerous small dirt mounds scattered around my lawn (see left side of picture with quarter for size ref). If you scrape away the dirt mound, there is a neat little hole going down into the ground (see right side of picture). There are scores, if not hundreds of these things around my lawn. Can anyone enlighten me as to what the heck these are? Thanks.
Sort by:Oldest
Comment (1)
Related Stories
BEFORE AND AFTERSSee 6 Yards Transformed by Losing Their Lawns
Wondering whether a turf lawn is the best use of your outdoor space? These homeowners did, and they found creative alternatives
Full Story
FRONT YARD IDEASBefore and After: Front Lawn to Prairie Garden
How they did it: Homeowners create a plan, stick to it and keep the neighbors (and wildlife) in mind
Full Story
LANDSCAPE DESIGN7 Low-Maintenance Lawn Alternatives
Turf isn't the only ground cover in town. Get a lush no-grass lawn with clover, moss and other easy-care plants
Full Story
INSPIRING GARDENSLawn Gives Way to a More Natural Lakeside Garden
Meadow grasses, beach pebbles and driftwood replace turfgrass in a nature-friendly landscape on Lake Washington’s shore
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Carex Brevior
This mounding sedge native to many U.S. states is tough as nails and can replace the traditional lawn in low-traffic areas
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDESHow to Switch to an Organic Landscape Plan
Ditch the chemicals for a naturally beautiful lawn and garden, using living fertilizers and other nontoxic treatments
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDESWhat Are Your Spring Gardening Plans?
Tearing out the lawn? Planting edibles? Starting from scratch? Tell us what you plan to change in your garden this year
Full Story
GARDENING AND LANDSCAPING11 Standout Ideas for Garden Paving
Consider these fresh approaches to using stone on a patio, path or lawn
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Butterfly Milkweed, a Beacon in the Prairie
Vivacious orange flowers for you, nectar for the butterflies and bees. Asclepias tuberosa is worth planting for more reasons than one
Full Story
DECKSA Family-Friendly California Yard Wises Up About Water
Pavers and unthirsty plants replace Kentucky bluegrass in a Menlo Park landscape for a family of 4
Full Story
More Discussions
dchall_san_antonio
Related Professionals
Edmond Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Foothill Ranch Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Jennings Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Belmont Landscape Contractors · Clark Landscape Contractors · Fairhope Landscape Contractors · Hannibal Landscape Contractors · Las Vegas Landscape Contractors · Oviedo Landscape Contractors · Ponte Vedra Beach Landscape Contractors · Santa Ana Landscape Contractors · Woodland Landscape Contractors · York Landscape Contractors · Forest Hill Landscape Contractors · Roseville Swimming Pool Builders