"I'm sorry to keep attacking your family business this way, but you're
obviously too young to have been exposed to 35-40 years worth of
information
on this subject. Your ignorance is appalling. "

No need to apologize to me Doug. I'm not in the lawn care business.
But perhaps you should appologize to the handicapped for insulting them
in this thread a couple posts back. Or to pet owners for advocating
poisoning neighbors pets who wander into your yard. As for me being
ignorant, perhaps you should go read some of your own posts, like this
gem from the beginning of this thread:

"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). "

Yeah, right, clover indicates a nutrient or PH imbalance. And this
coming from the jerk who claims he's the expert on organic lawn care.
Most anyone that has anything to do with lawns knows that clover
co-exists quite happily in lawns with the exact same PH and nutrients
as grass. Even kids who play in the park know it exists in lots of
lawns together with grass. Plus, if you knew anything about organic
lawn care, you'd know that people actually use clover in organic lawns,
as it fixes nitrogen into the soil, as an alternative to fertilizer.
So, you can fiddle with PH and nutrients till the cows come home and
the clover will still be there. Got it? Class dismissed!