No, it is not appropriate for your neighbor to blow grass clippings onto your property.
If your neighbor has been regularly blowing grass onto your property, causing you inconvenience or frustration, you may want to address the issue with them.
The three most grown crops in Oregon are hay, grass seed, and wheat. Hay is produced for livestock feed, grass seed is a key commodity for turf and forage, and wheat is cultivated for food products and livestock feed.
Purple fountain grass is typically grown as an annual in areas with cold winter temperatures. In warmer climates, it may come back each year as a perennial. If you live in a colder region, you may need to replant it each spring.
Sod houses are built by stacking layers of sod (grass and soil) to form walls, typically in a rectangular shape. The roof is usually made of wooden beams covered with more sod. These houses blend into the surrounding landscape and provide good insulation, but may require upkeep to prevent water damage.
Floridas so called regions are all type's of terrain but i think it is mostly grass and wetlands but heek it could mainly be big buisness areas but according to my research most of it is wetlands and plains like the Everglades National park
If your neighbor has been regularly blowing grass onto your property, causing you inconvenience or frustration, you may want to address the issue with them.
No, grass clippings do not cause weeds to grow. In fact, using grass clippings as mulch can help suppress weed growth by blocking sunlight and providing nutrients to the soil.
A neighbor cannot place a lien on your property for cutting the grass unless he has a written agreement with you stating that you will pay him to cut the grass. There would then need to be a breach of that agreement and the neighbor would need to obtain a court judgment in his favor. However, in most jurisdictions, a town can order the clean up of a derelict property and record a lien for their costs.
As in grass on a lawn? Lol....no.
of course they can
use a blower or rake to get the clippings
i dont know this variety but most grasses can spread by clippings
To clean up grass clippings effectively, use a rake or leaf blower to gather them into a pile. Then, use a lawn mower with a bag attachment to collect the clippings. Dispose of the clippings in a compost pile or green waste bin.
No, sheep should not eat grass clippings as they can ferment and cause digestive issues. It's best to provide fresh grass or hay for sheep to eat.
Yes and no. Some modern lawnmowers are designed to 'mulch' the grass. That is, when used without the grass collection box/bag, they chop the clippings very fine and dump them on the lawn as you mow. This, if done every second or third cut, actually helps the lawn by feeding it. The grass needs to be quite short already to do this. If it is too long the mower will continually clog. If you leave heavy grass clippings on you lawn you will prevent light from reaching the grass and therefore stop photosynthesis and the grass under the clippings will die.
Food scraps Paper Yard waste (leaves, grass clippings) Wood Cotton
Yes, goats can safely eat grass clippings as long as the grass has not been treated with chemicals or pesticides. It is important to ensure that the grass is clean and free from any harmful substances before feeding it to goats.