A light dusting of pine needles won't harm your grass, but a thick mat will smother it by blocking light and trapping moisture. If you only have a sparse layer, you can leave them be. For heavier accumulations, run a mulching mower over the needles to shred them finely—they'll decompose over winter and actually enrich the soil.
I rely on my mulching mower for this exact reason: it pulverizes leaves and needles so they never form a dense mat. If you don't have a mulching mower, rake up the excess and compost it, or use it as mulch in garden beds where it won't threaten turf.
Propagating a Sentimental White Pine from Seed
Managing Pine Needle Duft Under Ponderosa Pines for Native Plants
Identifying Fir vs. Spruce and Normal Inner Needle Drop
Removing Pine Needles from Rock Borders: Blower Technique
Pine Needle Drop in Fall: Normal Seasonal Shedding
Pine Needle Mulch: Benefits, Terpene Concerns, and Safe Use
Groundcover Solutions Under Pine Trees and Along Driveways
Norway Pine Needle Drop: Normal vs. Problematic
Squirrel Damage to Pine Cones: Not a Tree Health Issue
How to Open Pine Cones for Crafts
Pine Needle Acidity Myth: They Don't Acidify Soil
Detecting Lawn Insects: Dig, Float, and Soapy Water Flush Methods
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