Yes. I sprayed Grazon on my vegetable garden and haven't been able to grow anything for 2 years now.
sage can be used as a herb both fresh and dry as well as for extracting etheric oil
Sage grass is a perennial weed that reseeds from the heads of the broomsedge plant.
Saw grass is a tall, thick form of grass that typically sprouts in well-watered areas. Till the ground up where the saw grass grows. You can do this with a garden tiller or with other gardening tools.
Sage grass can be extremely harmful to horses. The plant will cause an intoxicating effect, which makes the horse prone to falling over and/or acting strangely. If a horse eats too much or is forced to eat sage grass exclusively, it may become poisoned and die.
No, painting grass does not kill it.
Grazon® label has no restriction for grazing animals including donkeys. The exception is with lactating dairy cows where they shouldn't be on pasture for seven days after application. If cutting for hay, the restriction time length before cutting and harvesting after applying Grazon is 30 days.
There is certain types of grass that kill plants, but normal yard grass will not, it also depends on the plants. But usually its the weeds that kill the plants, not the grass.
Boiling water can kill grass temporarily, but it may not permanently kill it as the grass roots can regenerate.
Sage grass hay typically contains around 6-10% protein, but this can vary depending on factors like maturity of the grass and the specific growing conditions. It is important to have the hay analyzed for accurate protein content if it is a crucial component of an animal's diet.
Yes, vinegar can effectively kill grass roots due to its high acidity, which can damage and eventually kill the roots of the grass.
An herbicide that is specially designed to kill grass will kill the grass growing around your perennials. Be sure to read the label carefully to ensure that it is for grass and will not harm your other plants.