I have centipede grass, if I let the clippings fall on the grass they won't reach the soil. It would only become thatch and with centipede grass it grows like a vine on top of the soil so thatching isn't a option.
If I saw this video a year ago, I would be like bleh, ok. I had issues with bare spots with my lawn last year but did some research and was able to fix everything before winter. I decided to be prepared for this season and I have done a lot of research. It took me hours of watching different videos to learn what you covered in this one, quick and very informative video. I set my mower to the highest position, invested $5 in blade sharpening drill bit and I go over my blade with it every 3-4 mowings. I put my bagger on the side and started mulching. I was concerned that my dog will bring a lot of clippings back in the house but he does not. I mow at least once or sometimes twice a week so I am not removing too much of a grass heights so it is easier on my mower and clippings can be cut into very tiny pieces which will help them reach the soil. I started following the Scott's plan for each season of the year and so far I used two applications. My lawn has never been so good looking. Oh, did I mention water? I don't have to water my lawn as frequently as I used to and my lawn still looks better then my neighbor's who waters his frequently. Great video and I highly recommend all things covered in this video to everyone. Thank you so much!
