Yes, sulfur can help control moss in grass by lowering the pH of the soil, making it less favorable for moss growth. Moss typically thrives in acidic conditions, so applying sulfur can create a more alkaline environment that encourages grass growth instead. However, it’s important to apply the right amount and to monitor soil pH to avoid harming the grass. Additionally, addressing underlying issues like poor drainage and shade is crucial for long-term moss control.
You will need earth+moss to get grass.
Sulphur can kill mice and rats because it is toxic to them.
Weeds + Swamp = Moss Moss + ground = Grass Grass + Fire = Tobacco
moss and dirt
You havv to make algae ( water +life) to make make moss (algae + swamp) to get grass ( moss + earth or land = grass)
Thats not grass. Thats moss.
Yes, weed killer can effectively kill moss.
Yes, weed killer can effectively kill moss.
The spelling "mosses" is the plural form of moss, although clumps of moss can be referred to in the collective as moss (as with grass).
Energy+swamp=life Life+water=weed Weed+swamp=moss Moss+earth=grass Grass+swamp=reed
moss and dirt
earth and moss