Yes, but you don't want to apply it when it's been freshly cut. You want to let it sit for a while. When it's freshly cut, it will release a lot of nitrogen. Let it sit until it dries out and then put it on your bed. Also, grass has a tendency to thatch and this will create a water barrier. Make sure you keep it fluffy.
Depending if you are the grass cutter, not the gardener. DON'T APPLY to a garden, put it around your trees, etc.
Nothing I ate more than my husband mowing and dumping it in my gardens for 'mulch'. WEEDS/GRASS have seeds the spread, where ever this are put.
Make yourself a compost and with time/heat, etc it will kill the bad stuff you just mowed.
If you are just mowing and not bagging, fine too. Just make sure you cut your lawn more often so that it is not over 1 inch left to mulch. And make sure you do the aeratoring with proper tools seasonal.
yes
You make mulch by layering organic waste material, a bit like compost but without the kitchen scaps etc. You can use grass clippings, leaves, bark chips, sugar cane, pea straw and shredded bark.
If you want completely free mulch, pine needles work good. For a small investment, you can get an inexpensive chipper and grind small branches for mulch. Always use your imagination, their are often solutions around the house.
pine mulch.
you can make humus by letting mulch sit for a year
There are different kinds of mulch. Some are organic whilst some are not.The purpose of mulch is to:Conserve moistureImprove the fertility of the soilImprove the health of the soilReduce the growth of weedsEnhance the visual appeal of the areaChoosing the right mulch depends on several factors. Including the visual appearance you want, the cost, the chemical effect it has on the soil (pH, combustibility, rate of decomposition, etc) and so on.Mulch can be made out of:One or a mixture of organics such as -GrassLeavesHayStrawKitchen scrapsComfreyPeat mossShredded barkWhole bark nuggetsSawdustShellsWoodchipsShredded newspaperCardboardWoolAnimal manureCompostNon-organics such as -Recycled tyre (tire) rubberPlasticPebblesRocks or crushed rocksGravelFurther Reading:Mulch on Wikipedia.
No
No
90! It costs 525, and you sell it for 615 mulch
Go to labs lab and get some mulch play the daily brain game that is what I do hope you enjoy your mulch callumwin online player of binweevils
All kinds of small animals might be digging in mulch to find a home at night. Chipmunks and rabbits might dig in mulch to hide from predators. Field mice might also dig in mulch to make a nest.
If you have the expertise to plan the correct plants for your enviroment, this is actually quite easy. Simply remove the lawn, leaving nothing but topsoil behind. Plan out where you want the plants to go and plant them in the soil. Then add mulch over the whole yard leaving only the plants showing.