Those small, pellet-like mounds dotting the lawn aren’t guinea-pig droppings—they’re earthworm castings, a sign of healthy, biologically active soil. As worms tunnel, they ingest soil and organic matter, excreting nutrient-rich casts that improve structure, aeration, and fertility.
While the mounds can look unsightly on a manicured lawn, they’re beneficial. Simply flatten them with your foot or wash them away with a hose. No control is needed—or desirable.

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Safely Lowering Soil pH for Acid-Loving Plants
Preparing Soil for a New Rose Bed: Organic Matter and Fertilizer Tips
Amending Clay Soil: Mix Compost Thoroughly, Avoid Layering
Lowering Extremely Alkaline Soil (pH 8+): Why Gypsum Is Wrong and Which Amendments Work
Tomato Early Blight and Gardener Allergies: Fungicide Treatment and Personal Protection
Pure Mushroom Compost in Raised Beds: Why Blending with Native Soil Prevents Water Extremes
Testing Soil pH for Blueberries and Estimating Yield from a Small Planting
Improving Clay Soil for Root Vegetables in the Orkney Islands
Rebalancing Soil High in Phosphates, Potassium, and Magnesium
Stinkhorn Mushrooms in Potted Plants: Harmless but Unsightly
Black Honeycomb Fungus in Flower Bed: Slime Mold or Something Worse?
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