One day your lawn looks perfectly healthy. The next morning, it seems like something spent the night digging holes all over it.
If you’ve noticed patches of grass pulled up or small holes appearing across your yard in late July and early August, you’re not alone. Many homeowners immediately assume they’re dealing with moles or another nuisance animal—but the real culprit may actually be hiding beneath the surface.
Late summer is when white grubs begin feeding on grass roots, creating an underground buffet that attracts hungry nighttime visitors like skunks, raccoons, opossums, and even birds. While the animals get the blame, they’re often just responding to what’s already happening below your lawn.
Knowing what’s causing the damage is the first step toward protecting your yard before the problem gets worse. Dig Right In Landscaping explains why this seasonal cycle happens, how to tell if grubs are the issue, and what treatment options can help restore your lawn.
👉 Read the full article from Dig Right In Landscaping:
https://digrightin.com/blog/why-does-my-lawn-get-torn-up-in-late-summer/