Will weeding with out spreading grass seeds allow grass to grow?
so you are saying that I should throw grass seed down?
I think it would depend on the type of grass you have.
Couch, Kikuyu and other grass with runners will grow over in no time.
The tufting type grasses will probably need more seed or a divot dug up with a spade from some inconspicuous place and put in there.
Try the Weed and Feed stuff instead of digging.... seemed to work for us.
Weeding around our place usually just means dirt and dust till the next rains, and then the weeds come back![]()
Yes, that would probably be the best option if you want it to cover quickly (10 days to shoot). Or transplant from other areas. If there is a running grass like couch, buffalo, kikuyu then transplant some runners, bury them just under the surface and keep them moist.
Cheers
Rake the soil and break it up for several inches down. If necessary mix in gypsum/mulch/sand (whatever is required) and dig in fertiliser then roll it flat with a heavy roller. Then spread the seeds and cover with shallow layer of top soil and drench with water. Water at least once a day for about a week after germination.
Alan
Alan
2005 Disco 2 HSE
1983 Series III Stage 1 V8
if you're creating a bare patch, use some of this stuff.
Lawn Builder™ PatchMaster Seeds & Repair Mix - Scotts Australia
I've been using it on a few patches lately, i also mixed in a box of Buffalo grass seeds (hey the more the merrier i figure)
dig/scrape up the existing patch to get it all nice and loose. mix in however many handfuls of the mixture you feel necessary to cover the patch, mix it all round a bit with the existing soil and water like crazy! i was going once daily for about a week and a half.
Depening on where the patch is and how much sun it gets, might be worth waiting for the winter. I've had a few new patches growing nicely, but a couple days of 35+ heat and they're just burnt and killed. Watering them daily wasn't even helping by that stage, the new shoots are just too fragile. granted, the area does cop direct sunlight from mid morning to late afternoon.
One area is doing really well though, as it's a fair bit more sheltered from the sun during the day and gets lots of shade.
I've also used the mixture to good success to thicken up existing lawn. no preperation, just tossed handfuls of the stuff around and watered daily. worked a treat, till the hot weather set ini'll be doing it all again once winter arrives!
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