braxton357
Robot
- Joined
- Apr 6, 2005
- Location
- Morganton
Stack a few conex boxes behind it
I don't really want it to be obvious that I'm planting something. I'm still trying to decide if I should just call the county because the setback is either 15ft or 25ft depending on interpretation, but I really don't want to be that neighbor, since I hate the county rules too. Even if it's back 15ft, I would still be able to see/hear it, so a barrier would be more useful than him getting a zoning exception and thinking its ok. Since the building is already built, I doubt they will make him tear it down.
So would this work on centipede too? I've got fescue, neighbors have centipede, other one, has clover, one has bermuda and a bunch of whatever else stays green. Feels like a losing battle but I don't want to round up half the back yard to get rid of the warm grasses.
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Perfect I don't want the bermuda or centipede! I like my fescue.2-4d is a no-no on centipede, it will kill it
Triclopyr is a no-no on Bermuda grass
you should always use a broadleaf hebicide that has both in them when your spraying your yard, very safe on fescue and will kill the clover also
I mean it just snowed there a few days ago, give it a few weeks
No, everything is striped. Most of the seed that Cyd out down last year ended up in 2' wide strips 10ft apart. The preemergent from a couple of weeks ago has resulted in dark green and sickly yellow stripes alternating 10ft apart.
Fucking sucks.
Lesco product from site one, I'll have to dig out the spec sheet...
A Scott's one from Lowe's or HD... The edge guard is def broken and maybe it just sucks in general...
Edge guards suck. They just stop fert from going to a side. Wanna know where it goes? Straight down! Consumer products are horrible. Upgrade to a better spreader like Guffey says.Lesco product from site one, I'll have to dig out the spec sheet...
A Scott's one from Lowe's or HD... The edge guard is def broken and maybe it just sucks in general...
That's a boxwood and it is dying from either boxwood blight or a combination of many possible issues. Just remove it and put something different in. Another boxwood will die in that spot also. Try a Dwarf Yaupon Holly. Be sure to water it when you plant it and regularly over the summerOk guys, what's this bush and why is it dying?
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Aerate , seed, and fert in the Fall. If you are renting an aerator most will be plug type which is great. If you are buying then you will see spikers(which arent very good), pluggers, and a few other variants. If you're paying someone to do it they'll probably have a plugger but if your ground is hard then an Aerevator is best.Another newb question. Should I be aerating in the spring and fall or just fall.
Also any recommendation on an aerator.
Dang. Not what I was hoping for. I have 6 of these in front of the house and the others seem ok. Thanks for the help though.That's a boxwood and it is dying from either boxwood blight or a combination of many possible issues. Just remove it and put something different in. Another boxwood will die in that spot also. Try a Dwarf Yaupon Holly. Be sure to water it when you plant it and regularly over the summer
Aerate , seed, and fert in the Fall. If you are renting an aerator most will be plug type which is great. If you are buying then you will see spikers(which arent very good), pluggers, and a few other variants. If you're paying someone to do it they'll probably have a plugger but if your ground is hard then an Aerevator is best.
Aerate , seed, and fert in the Fall. If you are renting an aerator most will be plug type which is great. If you are buying then you will see spikers(which arent very good), pluggers, and a few other variants. If you're paying someone to do it they'll probably have a plugger but if your ground is hard then an Aerevator is best.
I don't, they are very expensive and are self destructive by design. Look around, people still have themKnow anyone around Charlotte who still has an aerovator? My ground is near rock like. Dude who used to do mine every September broke his and didn't replace last year. I can tell this year
If the others look ok then replace the bad one with a Japanese Compacta Holly. it may look close enough to the others to suit you. Get it out of there though so it doesn't infect the others.Dang. Not what I was hoping for. I have 6 of these in front of the house and the others seem ok. Thanks for the help though.
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That is Poa Annua and it sucks!