yes
Yes, rye grass is an annual grass that can reseed itself if allowed to go to seed before mowing or if left to naturally drop seeds. This can lead to new growth in the following growing season without the need to replant.
To effectively reseed a weedy lawn, start by removing weeds manually or with herbicides. Then, aerate the soil, spread grass seed evenly, and water regularly. Fertilize as needed and mow at the correct height to promote healthy grass growth and minimize weed infestation.
To effectively reseed a patchy lawn, first, prepare the area by removing debris and loosening the soil. Then, spread grass seed evenly over the patchy areas and lightly rake it into the soil. Water the area regularly to keep the soil moist until the new grass grows.
Yes, the NHL does reseed in the playoffs.
To revive dead grass in your lawn, you can start by raking out the dead grass and loosening the soil. Then, reseed the area with grass seed, water it regularly, and ensure it gets enough sunlight. You can also consider using a fertilizer to help promote growth.
You should wait about 2 to 4 weeks after killing the grass before reseeding your lawn. This allows time for the herbicide to break down and for the soil to be ready for new seeds to grow.
Live grass is green; dead grass is a yellowish-brown colour.
Yes, sunflowers can reseed themselves in the garden if the conditions are right.
To revive dead grass and make it grow again, you can start by raking out the dead grass and loosening the soil. Then, reseed the area with new grass seed, water it regularly, and ensure it gets enough sunlight. Fertilize the area as needed and avoid walking on it until the new grass has established.
Because you don't need to reseed it every year, as you would with annuals. Perennials come back after every growing season, or after every winter. Note that what is grown on lawns up north is different than what is grown down south.
The large brown figure on the flag of California is a bear. The bear is walking on grass and on the grass appears to be dark green (or brown) clumps. These clumps are patches of grass.
If the lawn is burnt to the point where the grass is very dry and brittle, then yes. Those areas will need to be raked up and either reseeded or sod will need to be put down. If the grass still has some green to it and gives you resistance when you pull on it, then the root system is still alive and generally water will bring it back. I work for the Scotts helpline and we get this question every now and then.