Right, nasty daisy's all over my lawn, I've bought a daisy grubber but I've
no idea how on earth to use one and can't find anything on the internet that
helps either.

I understand that they have a tap root so that you should be able to get
them out in one go but how are you supposed to use the grubber to get it out
?.

Help

In reply to Fatboy40 ) who wrote this in
, I, Marvo, say :

Right, nasty daisy's all over my lawn, I've bought a daisy grubber
but I've no idea how on earth to use one and can't find anything on
the internet that helps either.

I understand that they have a tap root so that you should be able to
get them out in one go but how are you supposed to use the grubber to
get it out ?.

Help

According to Spear and Jackson, you "slip the forked head around taproots
and use the handle to pull or lever those ferocious weeds out of the
ground".

According to me, you would just break them off. Daisies aren't that strong,
are they?

I just mow them, or show the kids how to make a daisy chain and then let
them have it away with the lot for me.

"Fatboy40" wrote in message
...
Right, nasty daisy's all over my lawn, I've bought a daisy grubber but
I've
no idea how on earth to use one and can't find anything on the internet
that
helps either.

I understand that they have a tap root so that you should be able to get
them out in one go but how are you supposed to use the grubber to get it
out
?.

Help


From:
Brain
Subject:
removing daisies from lawn
Status.
Meta Error 404:
Concept not found
Unable to process rationale for this action, please reboot universe and try
again.
--
There is no God but Eris, and Jay and Silent Bob are her Prophets.

On Oct 8, 2:25 pm, "Fatboy40" wrote:
Right, nasty daisy's all over my lawn, I've bought a daisy grubber but I've
no idea how on earth to use one and can't find anything on the internet that
helps either.

I understand that they have a tap root so that you should be able to get
them out in one go but how are you supposed to use the grubber to get it out
?.

Help

At the risk of sounding patronising, the simplest cure is to develop a
liking for daisies. Unless you want to play lawn bowling, daisies
are, at worst, pretty harmless. Do you really really want to get
them out?

Des

On Mon, 8 Oct 2007 14:40:00 +0100, "Uncle Marvo"
wrote:

In reply to Fatboy40 ) who wrote this in
, I, Marvo, say :

Right, nasty daisy's all over my lawn, I've bought a daisy grubber
but I've no idea how on earth to use one and can't find anything on
the internet that helps either.

I understand that they have a tap root so that you should be able to
get them out in one go but how are you supposed to use the grubber to
get it out ?.

When I had a lawn I used mine more for dandelions than for daisies.
It's a very satisfying feeling to push it right down beside a
dandelion root and lever it out.

Pam in Bristol

In reply to Pam Moore ) who wrote this in
, I, Marvo, say :

On Mon, 8 Oct 2007 14:40:00 +0100, "Uncle Marvo"
wrote:

In reply to Fatboy40 ) who wrote this in
, I, Marvo, say :

Right, nasty daisy's all over my lawn, I've bought a daisy grubber
but I've no idea how on earth to use one and can't find anything on
the internet that helps either.

I understand that they have a tap root so that you should be able to
get them out in one go but how are you supposed to use the grubber
to get it out ?.

When I had a lawn I used mine more for dandelions than for daisies.
It's a very satisfying feeling to push it right down beside a
dandelion root and lever it out.

Cue Lonnie Donegan ...

"Fatboy40" wrote in message
...
Right, nasty daisy's all over my lawn, I've bought a daisy grubber but
I've no idea how on earth to use one and can't find anything on the
internet that helps either.

I understand that they have a tap root so that you should be able to get
them out in one go but how are you supposed to use the grubber to get it
out ?.

Why bother, just water Verdone over the grass and forget it!