[EdFNJ]

Originally Posted by ColdNoMore

Actually, St. Augustine grass fits the description of a "weed"...much better than Bermuda.

Bermuda is used for a lot of golf greens, where I doubt anyone can find a course of any decency using St. Augustine...for anything.

We had our garage & driveway "stretched" 4 feet and they planted that St Augustine from H3LL grass on the side of our house because that was pretty much all the contractor could find in January (read that as find c-h-e-a-p). It looks like an over 55 condominium community for fire-ants.

[ColdNoMore]

Originally Posted by EdFNJ

We had our garage & driveway "stretched" 4 feet and they planted that St Augustine from H3LL grass on the side of our house because that was pretty much all the contractor could find in January (read that as find c-h-e-a-p). It looks like an over 55 condominium community for fire-ants.

From my personal observations all over Florida, it seems St. Augustine is the 'go-to' type of grass...for most homes/neighborhoods down here.

Which makes some sense, given that it is a very hardy...weed.

[EdFNJ]

Originally Posted by ColdNoMore

From my personal observations all over Florida, it seems St. Augustine is the 'go-to' type of grass...for most homes/neighborhoods down here.

Which makes some sense, given that it is a very hardy...weed.

Yuch ... they should send it back to St Augustine.

[kcrazorbackfan]

Originally Posted by karostay

Great Now the White Cross Trolls will become Carrot Cops

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[Colts Fan]

I’m pretty sure the large rabbit population in our neighborhood lobbied heavily for this law.

[big guy]

Originally Posted by tophcfa

The front yard vegetable gardens can get free dog poop fertilizer treatments!

The use of meat eating animal waste is not recommended for a vegetable garden.

[OrangeBlossomBaby]

Originally Posted by big guy

The use of meat eating animal waste is not recommended for a vegetable garden.

Chickens are omnivores. They eat grain, some vegetables, insects, bugs, worms, small snakes, small lizards, and even mice. Chicken manure is one of -the- most appropriate natural fertilizers for organic vegetable gardens.

[Chi-Town]

Dog poop out...chicken s** t in. We're evolving. [emoji6]

Sent from my SM-N960U using Tapatalk

[CFrance]

Originally Posted by Arctic Fox

I'll be keeping a few goats, too - I hope they're allowed?

Goats are cuter than tomatoes.

[karostay]

Originally Posted by DonH57

Now I can plant my herbs!

Sativa and Indica ?

[Bay Kid]

No more grass cutting!!! Corn year round!

[bonrich]

Wait until the "mow, blow, and go" guys come through.

[Fishers2tall]

Originally Posted by karostay

Sativa and Indica ?

[aninjamom]

Originally Posted by l2ridehd

I have had rosemary as shrubs for years. They grow to be about 3 feet high and 3 feet around and make a really nice very fragrant addition to your landscape. When I trim them I fill a lawn yard waste bag with the clippings. I have tried to give it away with no success. For those that like to use rosemary, it is very easy to grow and maintain, needs very little water and no fertilizer. And will provide you with more rosemary than you will ever be able to use.

I was startled one day to realize that there are large beds of rosemary being used as landscaping in the parking lot of Sumter Landing! The one behind the Starbucks and on the other side of the covered parking. My husband pointed out that it's probably sprayed with chemicals though.

[sallybowron]

"Now I can plant my herbs!" I can plant mine as well.