¹Frequent, small cuts result in less stress on grass, especially for warm-season varieties like Bermuda and St. Augustine, which thrive in regions needing regular cutting (Clint Walz, UGA Cooperative Extension).
²Grass that is frequently mowed and maintained by autonomous mowers require less watering according to University of Kentucky’s study on robotic mowers and turfgrass cut quality (Andrew Hartsock, GCM Online).
³Small grass clippings left by robotic mowers decompose quickly and act as a natural fertilizer, helping to avoid thatch buildup. According to the University of Minnesota Extension, these clippings return essential nutrients like nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium to the soil, reducing the need for synthetic fertilizers.
⁴Robotic Mowers save 2 to 3 hours per week during the mowing season, depending on the type of grass according to research by My Take 2023.
⁵Robotic mowers operate at sound levels around 58 to 65 decibels, significantly quieter than traditional gas-powered mowers that can reach up to 75 decibels (PCMag).
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