PaulSB
Squire
- Location
- Chorley, Lancashire
More will have grown since you started..........have another look.It took me nearly 3 weeks to check every single clover.
Not one with 4 leaves.
More will have grown since you started..........have another look.It took me nearly 3 weeks to check every single clover.
Not one with 4 leaves.
Not really…….you decide what you buy through your own choices
A good sharp sickle will cut a lot when its dry, leave it to dry, turn it and you can then bag it up, big paper feed bags I find best and then pet rabbits and G.pigs love it through winter. July is fine, but can be done much later. Or stages.This year we have let the lawn go wild. We decided the only reason to mow it was because that's what people do to lawns - we don't use it for lawn tennis or croquet or any other activities that demands a mown surface, and having let it go wild there are numerous flowering species which has led to a lot of bee and other insect activity. We mowed a few pathways through it to give easy access to certain areas of the garden (and to make it look like a deliberate wild meadow rather than an abandoned waste land!).
The issue now is when and how to cut the very long grass as and when it is time, but we'll cross that bridge when we get there. Maybe we can get a crop of hay from it for our degus.
I was thinking strimmer but my dad does have a scythe so might have a go with that.A good sharp sickle will cut a lot when its dry, leave it to dry, turn it and you can then bag it up, big paper feed bags I find best and then pet rabbits and G.pigs love it through winter. July is fine, but can be done much later. Or stages.
Also if you want to be serious look out for yellow rattle seeds. The flowers are finishing now and so seed soon after. Just scatter where you want the grass to do poorly. Attractive flowers as well.I was thinking strimmer but my dad does have a scythe so might have a go with that.
You missed itIt took me nearly 3 weeks to check every single clover.
Not one with 4 leaves.
The neatest bits of my lawn, which also take no maintenance, are covered in moss. What's not to like?No sensible, why carry on this Victorian hang over, aside from making people buy mowers, fertilizers, moss killers.........