Lawn Care – Organic vs. Chemical
Q: How bad are chemicals for your lawn? Can I use both organic and chemical lawn treatments? Are all these good-looking lawns on drugs? When you stop treatment will they die?
A: Remember – a vigorously growing lawn grass is your best weed control. If you have the right grass for the site, with soft soil underneath, you can simply fertilize and water appropriately and get good weed control.
You’ll only need to do a bit of spot spraying occasionally.
-
Advertisement
-
Follow Walter
-
Advertisement
-
-
May calendar
The sun is coming out, so wearing hats and sunscreen are a must. Plant Rosemary, Dill,...
Get The Checklist
-
-
-
name that plant
Post your puzzlers and help others with theirs.
Start Here
-
-
Trending Posts
-
1
Scale insect control on Meyer lemon
-
2
Petunias – Surviving Winter
-
3
Big white splotch on pine bark
-
4
Roses – Black Spot Resistant
-
5
Rose – Pruning Climbing Types
-
1
The Issue With “No Mow May”
-
2
Bulbs – When to Plant in Fall
-
3
Root Cellar – Plans
-
4
Roundup (glyphosate) – Damage to Trees
-
5
Grass – Mixing Fescue and Rye
-
-
Walter’s Bookshelf
Browse and purchase gardening books by Walter Reeves, plus select titles by other authors.
View books -
Popular topics
Soil Spring Summer Seed Winter Fall Flowers Weed Fertilizer Disease Shade Temperature Pots Oak Pine Pruning Mulch Watering Container Maple Compost Birds Herbicide Tomatoes Azalea Moisture Poison Pears Hydrangea Glyphosate Caterpillar Pests Cherry Roundup Irrigation Pre-Emergent Pesticide Stone Dogwood Peach Spider Pine Straw Greenhouse Magnolia Squash Squirrels Beans Lemon Travel Poisonous