Kill Your Lawn
The grassy industrial complex is killing the planet. To save life on Earth, it's time to laugh our way to a lawn-less future.
- 2023-2024
- 2 seasons
- EarthxTV
- Reality
The grassy industrial complex is killing the planet. To save life on Earth, it's time to laugh our way to a lawn-less future.
Season 2 Episode Guide
8 Episodes 2024
Episode 1
Little Ghost on the Prairie
Thu, Apr 11, 2024
Joey and Al are back to lay waste to the cookie cutter lawns of America. But first, they'll have to confront the ghost of Belmont Gardens if they want any chance of helping a creative Chicago couple.
Episode 2
Anti-Lawn Gospel
Thu, Apr 11, 2024
Lawn killing missionaries convert a neuroscientist couple, inspiring them to recontour their front yard by removing invasive species and planting a color palette of native flowering plants.
Episode 3
Lawnfellas
Thu, Apr 25, 2024
Bumbling Chicago mobsters whack a lawn, then hunt for the rarest wildflower in Illinois: the elusive Kankakee Mallow. Perfect for planting in the suburb of La Grange Park.
Episode 4
After Lawn Special
Thu, May 2, 2024
A boy surrounded by native plants becomes secretly lawn curious. When his parents find out, his punishment fits the crime, benefiting new neighbors with an invasive plant problem.
Episode 5
Saint of Lost Lawns
Thu, May 9, 2024
A bucolic neighborhood is turned upside down when an image of St. Anthony appears on a lawn. With the help of divine inspiration, Joey and Al push a hesitant landscaper out of his comfort zone.
Episode 6
Kill Off the Run Off
Thu, May 16, 2024
Father Derek enlists Joey and Al to re-wild his church's expansive lawn-which suffers a savage attack by an ornery crab fisherman.
Episode 7
We Gotta Guy
Thu, May 23, 2024
Joey and Al "gotta guy" who rips out the grass and non-native plants in the Edgewater neighborhood of Chicago. Will the addition of synthetic turf sidetrack the prairie ecosystem Joey hopes to create?
Episode 8
Not So Gentle Touch
Thu, May 30, 2024
Joey and Al pose as lawn care scam artists to remove turf in Silver Spring, Maryland, where the homeowner uses cardboard and trash bags to help with the transformation.