Trust and sources

How articles are produced

Lawn Care Center uses automated research and drafting to organize guidance from published sources. The home page labels the collection as AI-curated. Articles retain source links and publication metadata so readers and agents can inspect the basis for an answer.

Automation can still get details wrong. Treat an article as a starting point, especially when a diagnosis depends on a photo, soil test, product label, or local rule.

Sources and citations

When an article includes a sources section, follow those links for the original context. The public API and MCP tools return the same citations with the normalized article record.

A citation does not mean the source endorses Lawn Care Center. It identifies where a claim or recommendation came from.

Updates and corrections

Published pages include update information when available. Content changes ship with a new site deployment, and API responses expose an updatedAt value.

Report a stale source, factual error, or unsafe instruction to contact@lawncare.center. Include the exact page and the sentence or section at issue.

Safety limits

Always follow the product label for fertilizers, herbicides, pesticides, and powered equipment. Local rules and the label take priority over general website guidance.

Use a qualified local professional for chemical exposure, severe tree or turf disease, underground utility risk, or any situation where a wrong diagnosis could harm a person, animal, property, or waterway.