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#1
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Hi - anyone suggest a way of killing clover from a lawn?
thanks from chris |
#2
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![]() "cc" wrote in message ... Hi - anyone suggest a way of killing clover from a lawn? thanks from chris Nitrogen - clover only thrives in low nitrogen so feed that lawn! |
#3
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![]() " "cc" wrote in message ... Hi - anyone suggest a way of killing clover from a lawn? thanks from chris A lawn weedkiller like Verdone will see it off. Then as David says, keep the lawn well fed and hopefully it shouldn't come back. |
#4
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Or alternatively, save your money and enjoy the clover. Clover fixes
nitrogen and in an organic lawn is a good companion for grass. I'm actively encouraging clover to spread and my daughters (and the local birdlife) like the little white flowers (OK, so I don't mow that often either ;-) ). I never have managed to get any red clover to establish though. If anyone has any tips, drop me a line. Paul DS. |
#5
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On Tue, 17 Jun 2003 09:01:00 +0100, "Paul D.Smith"
wrote: Or alternatively, save your money and enjoy the clover. Clover fixes nitrogen and in an organic lawn is a good companion for grass. I'm actively encouraging clover to spread and my daughters (and the local birdlife) like the little white flowers (OK, so I don't mow that often either ;-) ). Isn't clover brilliant! I have a whopping great circular patch of it in my 'lawn', and I find I tend to 'manage' this patch like a miniature crop - letting it flower then cutting it back to allow it to come up again. On a sunny day the clover patch is brimming with bees and other insects, and the lush, moist green leaves set the dry white flowers off to perfection. I never have managed to get any red clover to establish though. If anyone has any tips, drop me a line. I've only ever had the white variety - but just a few weeks back I noticed an unusually large red clover-like flower in one of the beds. The blooms are at least three times the size of a standard clover, and I have no idea how it got there ( packet of mixed annuals from last year perchance? ). I'm not inclined to remove it either, the clover bloom is a truly fascinating flower up close. Regards, -- Stephen Howard - Woodwind repairs & period restorations www.shwoodwind.co.uk Emails to: showard{whoisat}shwoodwind{dot}co{dot}uk |
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