In this article based on the McKeon et al . approach, it can be shown that the renormalization group equation while it is related to the radiatively mass scale µ, operates to do a summation over QCD perturbative terms. Employing the full QCD β-function within this summation, all logarithmic corrections can be presented as the log-independent contributions. In another step of this approach , the renormalization scheme dependence for QCD observable which is characterised by Stevenson, can be examined by specifying the renormalization scheme in which the β-function beyond two-loop orders is utilized. In this regard two choices of renormalization schemes would be exposed. In one of them the QCD observable is expressed while involves two powers of running coupling constant such that the perturbative series contains just two terms. In another choice the perturbative series expansion is written as an infinite series in terms of two-loop running coupling which can be presented by Lambert W -function. In both cases the QCD observable involves parameters which are renormalization scheme invariant and the coupling constant which is independent of renormalization scale. We then consider the other approach which is called the complete renormalization group improvement (CORGI). In this approach, using the self consistency principle it is possible to reconstruct the conventional perturbative series in terms of scheme invariant quantities and the coupling constant as a function of Lambert-W function. It should be noted while in the renormalization group summation method of McKeon et al ., scheme dependence of observables is investigated separately from their scale dependence, in CORGI approach, through the principle of self consistency, both scale and scheme parameters are utilized together. In continuation we examine numerically these two approaches, considering two QCD observable. The first one is R e + e − ratio, investigated at three different colliding energies and the second observable is Higgs decay width to gluon-gluon. Comparison for R e + e − with the available experimental is done. The results based on the McKeon et al . approach are in better agreement with the experimental data.