For those who don’t understand Grass works by using its thin, flat blades to absorb sunlight through the process of photosynthesis, during which chlorophyll—its green pigment—captures solar energy and combines it with carbon dioxide from the air and water drawn up from the soil through its fibrous root system to produce glucose for energy and growth, while simultaneously releasing oxygen as a byproduct into the atmosphere, and all of this happens in a constantly repeating cycle that not only fuels the grass’s survival but also supports entire ecosystems by stabilizing soil with its dense roots, preventing erosion, and serving as food for herbivores, which in turn supports carnivores in the food chain, and while grass might seem simple on the surface, it also includes underground stems called rhizomes or above-ground stolons that help it spread horizontally and regenerate even after being grazed, trampled, or mowed, meaning that every time you cut your lawn you’re not killing it but a