Editorial Policy

People make real decisions — and buy real chemicals — based on what we publish. This page explains the standards every article on Lawn Health AI must meet.

Where our information comes from

Our guides are grounded in published turfgrass science: land-grant university extension programs (such as the University of Florida IFAS and Texas A&M AgriLife), peer-reviewed agronomy research, USDA data, and official product labels. Regional advice — pre-emergent windows, disease pressure, fertilizer regulations — comes from state-specific agricultural data, not copy-pasted generic content.

Product recommendations

• Products are selected on active ingredients, label data, efficacy research and value — never on commission rates.
• Retailers and manufacturers cannot buy placement in our guides or reviews.
• Affiliate relationships are disclosed on every page that contains affiliate links. See our Affiliate Disclosure.

Safety first

Herbicides, fungicides and fertilizers are regulated products.The product label is the law — our guides never override it. Where state or county rules restrict applications (like Florida's summer fertilizer blackouts), we say so. When in doubt, we tell you to check your local extension office rather than guess.

Corrections

If we got something wrong, we want to know. Emaillawnhealthai@gmail.com with the article link and the claim in question. Verified errors are corrected in the article itself, and material corrections update the article's "updated" date.

A note on the "AI" in our name

Lawn Health AI is building AI-powered lawn diagnosis tools. Our editorial content is human-reviewed before publication: every guide is checked against the sources above, and nothing is published on machine output alone.