Most rye grass dies in the spring unless it has been growing long enough to seed itself. The dead grass can be left to rot, where it acts like fertilizer, unless it is matted into clumps that should be removed to allow a new growth underneath.
Cut it back either late fall or winter, once it has died off for the year. Remove the dead portion of the grass prior to new growth appearing in the spring.
Leave it to the Spring then cut it back.
Ferns are wild, I couldn't see why anyone would actually buy these. If you cut them back they still grow, you cant hurt these plants, so cut back whenever you want..oh use a pair od scissors, or a knife to cut these back..I just pull em out.
You cut it back when it gets pretty long and when you feel up to cutting it. Make sure you fertalize it, water it in the spring and especially summer and take care of it! Pampas grass is special so take care of it! REMEMBER: EVERYTHING COSTS MONEY! TAKE CARE OF IT AND HAVE NO REGRETS!!
Yes you can certainly be allergic to grass, especially fresh cut grass. Grass allergies typically come around in the spring and summer when grass is being cut and the pollen is being stirred around in the air. Most people are actually allergic to the pollen but link it to grass.
In the spring, people often touch blooming flowers, freshly-cut grass, warm sunlight, and spring rain.
You can cut them back after flowers have faded or leave them to the Spring, when they should be cut back to allow new growth.
Personally I think that maybe be you could depending on the weather outside.
Pull off the straps on the back or cut it with scissors!
the spring in the pull start housing is sprung. cut pull handle off the rope, tie a knot in the rope and take the housing off. take it to a yamaha, skidoo, arctic cat shop and having re spring the sprung spring and recoil the rope
Because all it does all day is sit there turned off and when you pull it out of hiding it cuts grass...if i lived a life like that i would cut of the persons foot who was making me cut grass!
If you cut back the flowering stems of lupins after the flowers have faded you will get a secondary flowering. Any other cutting back should be to the ground in Spring when growth restarts.