Hello Meh2024.
Lawn mowers mulch grass by lifting the grass clippings into the deck and cutting them into fine pieces before they drop back into the ground, because they need to be cut many more times than they do for bagging and side discharge, airflow is critical to the process. In general, try to mulch when you are taking off no more than 2 inches of grass for the best results. That lets the blade speed stay up on just about battery-powered mower and get those fine pieces that send nutrients back into your lawn. You will typically get much better mulching results if you can cut when your grass is dry. That leaves the clippings lighter, so they stay up in the deck longer and do not stick to the sides. Mulching grass when it is wet means the blade can’t cut the clippings as small before they drop out. And the wetter the grass, the more challenging it becomes. Your satisfaction is important to us, and we would love to chat with you further should you have any additional questions or concerns. Please start a Live chat on www.greenworkstools.com or give us a call at 1-888-909-6757 (1-888-90WORKS).

Hello Docboss302.
Thank you for your review. Your honest input is appreciated as we are always looking for areas to further improve our products to ensure our customers are completely satisfied. We read your review and wanted to thank you for both the detail and the feedback you have provided. We will be sure to share it internally.
If you don’t let the grass, get too high, you’ll be in good shape as far as getting an even cut. However, if you’ve let the grass get long, you’ll likely need to make a few passes for it to look even. One of the ways it’s able to provide a consistent cut is its sensory technology. This technology senses how tough or high the grass is and adjusts the power output accordingly. So, if you’re going over a flat area with low grass, it won’t put out as much in the way of RPMs, and if it hits a tougher spot, it ramps up the power to keep up. When to sharpen lawn mower blades, factors such as how much use, what type of grass you are cutting, the length of grass you are cutting, soil conditions, and other factors will determine how often you will need to sharpen your lawn mower blades. Greenworks blades have a protective coating on them, which makes them seem dull, but the coating wears off after a couple of minutes of use, and the steel underneath is quite sharp. Typically, we suggest sharpening or replacing at least once per season. We hope these suggestions helps. Should you have any questions or warranty needs, please contact us directly through Live Chat on www.greenworkstools.com or call 1-888-909-6757 (1-888-90WORKS). We are here to help.