Dandelions.
Any plant growing where you don't want it is a weed. Some typical weeds include dandelions, crab grass, and kudzu.
If it is growing somewhere you do not want it to grow, it is a weed.
No, Bronco is not an organic weed and grass killer.
a weed is any plant that isn't in its place so it depends on location. grass in a golf course is not a weed but the same grass in a rose garden is.
Since grass and weed are both synonyms for marijuana, the answer would be yes.However, the cannabis plant is technically neither a grass nor a weed; it is an herb.-But smoking grass would not get you high.
Scott's Edgeguard setting for Hi Yield Turf and Ornamental Weed and Grass Stopper typically ranges between 3 and 5 on the Edgeguard spreader, depending on the product and application area. It's important to consult the specific product label for precise instructions, as settings may vary based on the spreader's model and the desired application rate. Always calibrate your spreader before use to ensure accurate distribution.
Yes. Rhodes Grass is classed as an environmental weed in South Austraia.
Most lawns are composed of grass; anything other than grass is considered to be a weed. If you have planted flowers or decorative plants of any kind on the edge of the lawn, once again, anything other than what you planted would be considered to be a weed.
lack of weed killer perhaps
Goose grass is a weed that is some what white in the middle it is a weed and highly undesirable spray it with round up
Tools such as lawnmowers, weed whackers, and grass shears are commonly used to cut grass. Lawnmowers come in various types including push mowers, riding mowers, and robotic mowers, while weed whackers use a spinning string to cut grass and grass shears are manual tools that can trim grass in small areas.
Yes, an herbicide can be a weed-killer.Specifically, the terms comes from the combination of the Latin words herba- and -cidium. The feminine noun herba means "grass, herb, herbage, turf" when rendered from Latin into English. The suffix -cīda means "killer, one who kills" when translated from Latin into English.