First, I'd find your cooperative extension on the web. I spotted it once.
It's part of Rutgers, if I recall, and I seem to remember that they provide
soil analysis services for homeowners. Then, speak to someone about how to
adjust in order to deal with clover. It's been years since a had a printed
article about it, so I can't help you with more details. But, it's
definitely do-able. In any case, you have to do a soil analysis before you
keep throwing random nutrients at it.

"Mike" wrote in message
news:1118410198.e643641dd2bab5e87f66a0dabd2c1f8c@t eranews...
We are in north NJ. The front lawn is zoysia grass and clover just
doesn't fit in with the look we would like. I have limed and fertilized
it but still got the clover all over.
How do you figure out the nutrient/pH imbalance and what do to?

"Doug Kanter" wrote in message
...
Slow down with the weird remedies. I've read in multiple agricultural
sources that clover indicates either a nutrient imbalance or a problem
with pH. Both are easy to deal with, without using any sort of chemical
nonsense (other than lime and/or the right lawn food). Where are you
located? And, what's so bad about clover?

"Mike" wrote in message
news:1118341156.e0b815b185467d1e27f653fb89b6e333@t eranews...
Hello,

Anyone know how to get rid of lots of clover from a lawn?

Also, has anyone used these books that have these home remedies for
great lawns? I've heard of using soap, etc.

Thanks.
Mike