Hey! This is a weird request, I know. Awhile back on Twitter I came across a thread from a Ute fan that had created a lawn care plan. Is anyone familiar with this?
I recently moved in with my father-inlaw to help out, and the lawn is a nearing disaster. I know it’s late in the season but does anyone have any tips, or recall this plan I vaguely remember? The lawn is patchy, dead in some areas, and crab grass galore.
The one I’m thinking of was actually created by a fan that I found on Twitter. I remember he had a website and I believe a Facebook group (I don’t have Facebook though). He doesn’t offer any services beyond laying out a monthly plan including when to water, when to mow, etc.
Do you recommend the ifa 4 step? Is it simply to late in the year?
Thanks. I’m at the point of patchy grass, weeds, and big crabgrass, so was thinking I’d just pay to get it stripped and re-sodded, but maybe with some consistent effort and some patience, I can bring it back and pay less overall.
my neighbor who is quite frankly overly anal-retentive about lawn maintenance has sold me on this. IFA Draper is just down the street from us too.
Seems to work better than the Scott’s stuff from Home Depot.
Problem is I always have some other project taking me away from making a beautiful lawn, and right now I have massive yellow spots because I water infrequently and I also wore down another section with a wheelbarrow for days.
I also mow only as necessary. unless you’re over watering, cutting the lawn once a week when it is as warm as it is now, is unnecessary and actually causes the lawn to require more water. During July and August, I cut with my old mulcher. The mulch helps keep the ground moister longer.
Thought I was using generic Weed B Gone. Bottle was the right size, the right color, but I didn’t actually read what was in the bottle.
Sprayed it all over the front yard thinking I was killing weeds. It killed the weeds alright. It also originally looked like I killed a lot of the grass, too.
Six weeks later, the grass is beginning to rebound.