Megan Hughes - Profile and Journalist Details

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Megan Hughes

Megan Hughes

Verified

Horticulturist and Writer, Better Homes & Gardens

Iowa

Final Covers

Gaming , Gacha Games , JRPGs

Doesn’t Cover

I don't know enough about fashion, food/drink, some women's issues etc from a reporting standpoint.

Seniority Positions

Industries

Medium Formats

Content

Total articles 401

  • When to Stop Watering New Grass Seed for a Healthy, Lush Lawn

    By Megan Hughes Verified| Better Homes & Gardens Verified Keep soil evenly moist until new grass seed has developed 2 inches of growth. Provide one inch of water every 3-4 days to help a deep root system develop. Stop watering after the new grass has been mowed three times. Water newly seeded lawns in the morning during prolonged dry conditions. Nurturing freshly planted grass seed takes some attention to detail because the tiny seedlings wilt as soon as the root zone dries out.

    By Megan Hughes Verified · Better Homes & Gardens

    Apr. 15, 2025

  • Here's Why You Should Never Use Epsom Salt on Your Lawn

    By Megan Hughes Verified| Better Homes & Gardens Verified Photo: Bob Stefko Key TakeawaysEpsom salt contains magnesium, which all plants need for photosynthesis. Magnesium is rarely lacking in most soils so adding it to lawns is not useful. Only apply fertilizer after doing a soil test to see if your lawn actually needs nutrients. You may have heard claims that Epsom salt—widely used as a restorative bath product—can also restore your lawn. But is Epsom salt actually good for turfgrass?

    By Megan Hughes Verified · Better Homes & Gardens

    Apr. 13, 2025

  • When to Stop Watering New Grass Seed for a Healthy, Lush Lawn

    By Megan Hughes Verified| Better Homes & Gardens Verified Keep soil evenly moist until new grass seed has developed 2 inches of growth. Provide one inch of water every 3-4 days to help a deep root system develop. Stop watering after the new grass has been mowed three times. Water newly seeded lawns in the morning during prolonged dry conditions. Nurturing freshly planted grass seed takes some attention to detail because the tiny seedlings wilt as soon as the root zone dries out.

    By Megan Hughes Verified · Better Homes & Gardens

    Apr. 15, 2025

As seen in

Company Info

Better Homes & Gardens

Sydney, New South Wales, Australia