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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Gardening
Tips for dealing with weeds in the garden?
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<blockquote data-quote="lynnmcmahan" data-source="post: 1041247" data-attributes="member: 14607"><p>Sharp hoe and get with it when the weeds are small and tender. Power tillers are easier and make the middles look nice, for a few days. Remember that a tiller will bring weed seed to the surface and here you go again. Some weeds like nut sedge and cogan grass drive me crazy. When my garden plays out I usually spray with golsophate(eraser...cheap version of roundup).</p><p>Some folks(me included) get carried away with seed catalogs and plant more than they can handle.</p><p>To much garden can turn a fun project sour in a hurry. Almost forgot, if you live in a weather zone that allows fall/winter garden you will be mostly weed, bug and heat free.</p><p>In summary; weeds are here to stay and just a part of the gardening process.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="lynnmcmahan, post: 1041247, member: 14607"] Sharp hoe and get with it when the weeds are small and tender. Power tillers are easier and make the middles look nice, for a few days. Remember that a tiller will bring weed seed to the surface and here you go again. Some weeds like nut sedge and cogan grass drive me crazy. When my garden plays out I usually spray with golsophate(eraser...cheap version of roundup). Some folks(me included) get carried away with seed catalogs and plant more than they can handle. To much garden can turn a fun project sour in a hurry. Almost forgot, if you live in a weather zone that allows fall/winter garden you will be mostly weed, bug and heat free. In summary; weeds are here to stay and just a part of the gardening process. [/QUOTE]
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Tips for dealing with weeds in the garden?
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