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Quick, simple question "mid Nov, what should I being doing with my lawn..."


Thanks

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In article ,
"Howie" writes:
| Quick, simple question "mid Nov, what should I being doing with my lawn..."

Quick, simple answer "not a lot, except perhaps removing piles of
leaves".


Regards,
Nick Maclaren.

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"Nick Maclaren" wrote in message
...

In article ,
"Howie" writes:
| Quick, simple question "mid Nov, what should I being doing with my
lawn..."

Quick, simple answer "not a lot, except perhaps removing piles of
leaves".


Regards,
Nick Maclaren.

And a final light mow if necessary, but only if no frost is forecast in the
next day or two.

Bevan

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The message
from "Howie" contains these words:

Quick, simple question "mid Nov, what should I being doing with my lawn..."


Don't let the lowdown sod make you do anything you don't want to.

Janet.

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"Howie" wrote in message
...
Quick, simple question "mid Nov, what should I being doing with my
lawn..."

Looking at it and thinking "Poor baby! Next year I promise to cherish you
more."

Additionally in my case "Do you never stop growing?".

Cheers
Dave R

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"Howie" wrote:

Hello Howie

H Quick, simple question "mid Nov, what should I being doing
H with my lawn..."

In my case, giving it the third "last cut of the year".

--
Simon Avery, Dartmoor, UK Ý http://www.digdilem.org/

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In article , Howie
writes
Quick, simple question "mid Nov, what should I being doing with my lawn..."

Unless its waterlogged or frosty - when you should leave it well alone -
exactly what you would do at any other time of the year!!
Keep it free of debris (which, at this time of year is leaves and
sticks) and mow it when it is of a length to do so. Possibly the only
thing different is to mow it on a higher setting than in the summer.
Oh, and don't feed or scarify it until spring.
We have mown our lawn in December on occasion!!!!!!!!
--
Jane Ransom in Lancaster.
I won't respond to private emails that are on topic for urg
but if you need to email me for any other reason, put ransoms
at jandg dot demon dot co dot uk where you see

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On Mon, 17 Nov 2003 09:27:25 +0000, Jane Ransom
wrote:

Keep it free of debris (which, at this time of year is leaves and
sticks) and mow it when it is of a length to do so. Possibly the only
thing different is to mow it on a higher setting than in the summer.
Oh, and don't feed or scarify it until spring.
We have mown our lawn in December on occasion!!!!!!!!

I have in the past several times cut the lawn in Jan-Feb during a
heavy deep ground frost. Doesn't seem to hurt it (and it stops your
boots sinking in the wet ground up to your ankles)

--
®óñ© © ²°°³

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In article , Ron Clark
writes

I have in the past several times cut the lawn in Jan-Feb during a
heavy deep ground frost. Doesn't seem to hurt it

How come?
I know the grass under the washing line always suffers when we walk on
it in a frost. Imagine what would happen to your finger if it was frozen
solid and then hit with a hammer!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

--
Jane Ransom in Lancaster.
I won't respond to private emails that are on topic for urg
but if you need to email me for any other reason, put ransoms
at jandg dot demon dot co dot uk where you see