fall in Michigan

Michiganders face the great fall leaf dilemma: rake, mulch, or leave them be? Each method offers pros and cons for lawn health and your downtime. Here’s how to pick the right one

If your neighbor’s tree overhangs your yard, Michigan law (MCL 750.382) allows trimming up to your property line. Just don’t damage or kill the tree. And yes, leaves that fall into your yard—legally yours to rake, mulch, or mope over.

Play a Michigan fall “Would You Rather?” game! From cider vs. pumpkin spice to football rivalries and haunted fun, see which autumn traditions you’d choose.

Seen hydrants gushing in Michigan this fall? It’s not random—it’s essential water system maintenance. Your coffee thanks them, your laundry… not so much.

Skip the long drive north—Lansing has stunning fall photo spots, from cider mills to historic parks, perfect for your Instagram feed.

Fall means crisp air, pumpkins, and wasps that seem ready to fight. Michigan’s sugar-hungry winged fiends attack orchards and apple lovers with equal zeal.

Mother Nature’s hammer is coming: here are the first frost predictions for 22 Michigan cities, from the U.P. to the mitten.

Michiganders don’t need a date to know fall has arrived. From frosty mornings to bonfire smells, here are the signs it’s autumn in Michigan.

Fall in Michigan’s Lower Lakes may bring relief in 2025: cooler temps—around 62 °F in Sept and 51 °F in Oct—and drier than normal conditions.

Let's talk about why Michiganders aren't envious of cities with 200+ days of sunshine - find out the surprising reasons here!