diff --git a/source/_docs/z-wave.markdown b/source/_docs/z-wave.markdown
index 6ee6a284fa1..6df8aca7acf 100644
--- a/source/_docs/z-wave.markdown
+++ b/source/_docs/z-wave.markdown
@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ Before configuring the Z-Wave setup, please take a moment and read [this article
 
 ## {% linkable_title What is Z-Wave %}
 
-Z-Wave is a wireless communication protocol designed for home automation. It uses a low power, and low bandwidth, mesh network that allows devices that aren't within direct range of each other to communicate indirectly, via other nodes. Any device that's permanently powered (not battery powered) will help build the mesh, if you don't have enough powered devices, or you locate these poorly, your mesh will be unreliable.
+Z-Wave is a wireless communication protocol designed for home automation. It uses a low power, and low bandwidth, mesh network that allows devices that aren't within direct range of each other to communicate indirectly, via other nodes. Any device that's permanently powered (not battery powered) will help build the mesh, if you don't have enough powered devices, or you locate these poorly, your mesh will be unreliable. You can [view the state](https://community.home-assistant.io/t/graph-your-z-wave-mesh-python-auto-update/40549) of your mesh [by graphing it](https://community.home-assistant.io/t/z-wave-graph-without-the-python/64275).
 
 There is a limit of 232 devices in a single Z-Wave network. If you need more devices then you could set up a second Home Assistant system with its own Z-Wave network and connect these with the [MQTT Eventstream](/components/mqtt_eventstream/) or [MQTT Statestream](/components/mqtt_statestream) components. There is also a limit of 4 hops for Z-Wave, so placing the controller as centrally as you can is important.