Fresh grass clippings make good mulch for vegetables if the lawn wasn’t treated with herbicides. Clippings from weed-killer-treated lawns can damage sensitive crops. They may also introduce weed seeds.
Composting clippings first eliminates seed risk and creates richer mulch.

Thin layer of dried grass clippings around tomato plants.
Reviving Lawn Burned by Weed Killer
Organic Weed Control in Cool-Season Lawns: Mowing Height, Nitrogen, and Corn Gluten Meal
Grass Clippings: Nature's Free Nitrogen—Don't Bag Them
Successful Lawn Seeding: Timing, Soil Prep, and Fertilization Schedule
Grasscycling: Leave Clippings, Feed Soil, Save Time and Landfill Space
Recycling Bermuda Grass Clippings: Best Practices
"No-Mow" Grass Not Suited for South: Shade Requires Groundcovers
Wild Strawberry Invasion in Fescue Lawn: Broadleaf Herbicide Control
Lawn Burned by Fertilizer on Yellow Spots: Diagnosis and Recovery
Fairy Ring in Lawns: Mycelium Mats Block Water and Require Aeration Plus Fungicide
Managing Spongy Bermuda Lawn on Sandy Soil
Using Mulch to Repair Bare Lawn Patches
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