No it won't even in large doses, what it will do is increase the soil PH which some grasses don't like so check with a garden center in your area for your soils needs.
Cheers,
Barry
Yes, lime kills moss in grass lawns through indirect, not direct, means. Hydrated lime raises the soil pH above 5.8, the outer limits of acid-loving moss tolerances. But it will have to be applied at rates not exceeding 20 pounds (9.07 kilograms) per 1,000 feet (304.8 meters) since it can be damaging to nearby, non-target vegetation.
Adding lime to your lawn changes its pH value. Lime is Calcium Oxide also known as Quicklime or Burnt Lime, which is an alkaline. Adding lime effectively reduces the acidity of your lawn.
No. Lime has no effect on new grass seed.
No it will not. Lime does not harm newly germinated grass.
Lime, it is white and good for the grass.
When the PH is below 6.5
Zimbabwe grass is lime green and softer than many grasses.http://blog.asepsis-kenya.com/designs-and-gallery/zimbabwe-grass/
lime green- has to have a three some with the boy or girl of there pick.
Olive, forest, grass, lime, and Irish.
Only if it needs lime. Have someone take a soil test for you to check the pH level. If it reads between 6.5 and 6.7 your fine. If the test reads low...its too acidic and then and only then do you apply lime which may green up the lawn. If the numbers are too high then it needs to be more acidic with possibly a sulfur application. As a hot product I recommend only a professional apply sulfur or a high sulfur fertilzer...if improperly applied to your lawn, it will burn and then your grass wont be green for a while. The practice of throwing down lime every year is an old farmers tale. You could be taking your lawn in the wrong direction.
Lime makes your lawn look really green. --------- Lime raises the Ph level of the soil. Most lawn grass species desire a Ph level of 6.5 to 7.
3tons
Lime green, dark green, turquoise, grass green, and forest green.
It's best to water them in thoroughly before letting your pet out, especially if he/she is likely to try and eat them.
its lime/grass green with an orange feather sticking out of the left side