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Forget about Whose Grass Is Greener, Grow A Garden Instead
Beautifully manicured green lawns rose to popularity in the 1950s when mothers wearing pearls and high heels were baking cookies. (Was that ever really a thing besides on television?) With the growing urbanization of America, the importance of having a beautiful lawn grew, hence the popular phrase: The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence (actually it originated from Roman poet Ovid who said, “The harvest is always richer in another man's field.” And that phrase we know about grass, came from a folk song written by Raymond B. Egan and Richard A. Whiting in 1924. What's the…
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