Depends on where you live and local regulations, but typically the answer is NO. It could trap water and form a boggy area, or long term erosion around and under it could cause an unexpected sinkhole. At a minimum, you need to break it into large chunks and fill around those.
According to sources, Roundup
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Creeping bentgrass grass is the recommended species for putting greens. It can be purchased at seed supply houses.
Salt is bad for grass in large doses. Although salt typically kills grass, it can be used to get rid of an unwanted patch.
Depending on the Golf Course you are at the answer could be either. Most professional putting greens are fake or specially planted grass, whereas if you go to a local course you may have local grass just cut to accomedate putting.
Yes, you can successfully grow grass by putting topsoil over sand. Topsoil provides nutrients and a better environment for grass roots to grow, while sand helps with drainage. This combination can support grass growth effectively.
using chemicals hurts the plants around it....just cut it
You can put down new grass and it to hold up in a few ways. You can try putting down fake grass.
Killing Grass with Salt Because salt not only inhibits grass growth but also kills grass in high doses, you can destroy unwanted grass, such as grass sprouting in driveway crevices, by dosing it with salt. It absorbs moisture, preventing it from reaching the roots of all types of plants, including grass.
Yes, you can walk on new grass without damaging it as long as you do so carefully and avoid putting too much pressure on the grass.
I don't understand the question.....
If you want you lawn to stop growing grass no but, if you don't... yes