Home & Garden Infographics

“Scarification” might sound like something out of a horror movie, but it’s actually a process that gardeners use to remove dead moss and thatch from the surface of a lawn. If you’re wondering what lawn scarification is, when you should do it, or how it can benefit your lawn, here is a complete guide.

In horror films and TV shows, we’ve seen how basements have been the location of some truly scream-worthy scenes. We’ve watched as people use their basements for absolutely horrible things. Sometimes the basement itself is evil. Other times, the basement has a paranormal problem like a portal to another world. Let’s review the scariest basements in movies, in the following infographic.

Do you love the ocean? Do you love DIYs? Have you ever wanted to make those beautiful resin dioramas of the ocean? Now’s your chance! The following infographic provides you all the information you need, including material, tips, and a list of steps, to make your own resin ocean table top from scratch.

No one wants to be surprised by pesky insects and other pests in and around your home. Which pests should you be worried about? Using data from entomology, exterminators, and our team of home repair experts, Groundworks determined how pests can cause damage and which pests are the biggest threats.

There are some trees you’ll want to avoid planting on your property if you want an easier time with overall home and lawn maintenance. Groundworks looks at which trees you should avoid if you don’t want yard debris in the following infographic.

Landscaping is a quick way to improve your home’s curb appeal. But before buying trees and bushes for your yard, you’ll need to do your research to choose the varieties that grow best in your area. Learn what and where to plant trees and bushes in your yard with this visual planting guide.

When it comes to your home, Relative humidity (RH) levels can play a major role in your health. While humidity is the amount of water content in the air, relative humidity is when moisture in the air is relative to the temperature­­. RH is expressed as a percentage of the total amount of moisture the air can hold.