Tips For Turf

Tips For Turf is for lawn enthusiasts. Build a greener, thicker and healthier lawn.

Why you should join: Lawn care guides, troubleshooting and product recommendations from Matt and Greg, the brothers behind the Tips For Turf channel, who respond to every post. Membership is $2 a month.

The one-liner

A very cheap Skool lawn care club run by two YouTube creators who answer every post.

What they actually sell

Tips For Turf, run by Matt Secrist, lives on Skool. Its public pitch: "A community for lawn enthusiasts to ask questions, share wins and build a greener, healthier lawn that makes the neighbors jealous." Membership costs $2 a month. Matt and Greg, the brothers behind the Tips For Turf channel, share their exact lawn care guides, troubleshooting help, exclusive content and product and tool recommendations. The headline promise is that they respond to every post, and the low price is framed as simply keeping bots out, with the rate locked in for good. Inside sit 6 courses. A formal money-back promise is not spelled out on the about page.

Who pays and why

Homeowners who want a greener, thicker lawn and lawn enthusiasts chasing their best one. The frustration is guessing at products and treatments and not knowing what the lawn needs. They pay for the brothers' exact lawn guides, troubleshooting help and a promise that every post gets a reply.

Where the members come from

Matt and Greg's lawn care content across YouTube, TikTok, Facebook and Instagram is the clear feeder, and the page cites millions of monthly views. The Skool club reads as the member back end for that existing audience.

What's holding it back

Replying to every post is a promise that gets harder to keep as the club grows.

Steal this

Charge a tiny fee framed as keeping bots out, so the price feels like quality control rather than a sale.

Would this work in another niche?

Yes for any hobby with a big free audience, such as home brewing or aquariums. Weak without an existing following.