No, fertilizer should almost always be good for grass as long as you don't apply too much. Many times starter fertilizer is actually weaker than regular fertilizer as they don't want to damage the seeds/young sprouts before they take hold.
No! The fertilizer is toxic and can harm the guinea pig.
Too much fertilizer can overload the grass with nutrients, leading to excessive growth that weakens the grass and makes it more susceptible to disease. It can also leach into the soil and contaminate water sources, causing environmental harm.
Yes, grass fertilizer can be harmful to chickens if they ingest it. Some fertilizers contain chemicals that can be toxic to chickens, causing health problems or even death. It's important to keep chickens away from areas where fertilizer has been applied and to use chicken-safe fertilizers if needed.
Applying a concentrated solution of fertilizers to a green grass lawn can lead to fertilizer burn, which can cause damage and browning of the grass. It is recommended to dilute the fertilizer according to the instructions on the product packaging to prevent this. Over-fertilizing can also lead to nutrient runoff and harm the surrounding environment.
When you add too much fertilizer to your lawn, it can lead to fertilizer burn. This can cause the grass to turn yellow, brown, or even die. Excessive fertilizer can also harm the environment by causing nutrient runoff into water sources. It's important to follow recommended application rates to prevent these issues.
Yes, spreading charcoal ash on the lawn can potentially harm or kill the grass due to its alkaline nature and high levels of potassium, which can disrupt the pH balance and nutrient levels in the soil. It is not recommended to use charcoal ash as a fertilizer for grass.
Excess lawn fertilizer can lead to nutrient imbalance, which can harm your lawn by causing excessive growth, potential burning of grass, shallow root development, and runoff into water sources leading to pollution. It can also create conditions for pests and diseases to thrive, impacting the overall health of your lawn.
Insects like caterpillars and grubs are known to harm grass because they feed on it and can leave large patches of dead grass.
ANSWER:If you took vitamins only and drink water, what would happen? You would die. Your body and the grass needs water to survive. Water is the most basic need other than oxygen, or carbon dioxide in the case of plants. The other problem is if you add fertilizer to a plant, it needs water to transfer it to its cells. Without this delivery device, the fertilizer is useless and can actually harm the plant instead of helping it.
i dont know this particular brand but there are herbicides that are specific to grass like weeds and wont harm an iris. if this is what the label claims it should be fine
no
There is nothing in Scotts Turf Builder with Halts Crabgrass Preventer that will harm Bermuda Grass. You will want to wait to apply the product though until the lawn is out of winter dormancy. If you apply the Scotts Turf Builder with Halts Crabgrass Preventer before the lawn is out of winter dormancy then it could cause some damage to the grass. If your lawn is still dormant, but you want to apply crabgrass preventer now, Scotts does sell Halts without the fertilizer in it.