Supposedly, the period for upgrading to windows 10 for free ended a long time abo, but I read recently that it still works.

Here's one article about it:https://www.cnet.com/how-to/upgrade-to- ... heres-how/

I didn't keep track, but probably 5-10 times.

If you live in the desert and are willing to trade looks for water conservation, grass doesn't grow very fast.

It might work as a dormant seeding, but I don't know.

It seems to me that it's too late for normal seeding and too early for dormant seeding.

To add on to what Andy said, I read the article and it's talking about incorporating the sulfur into the soil to amend small beds. Applying sulfur to the surface won't do anything but cost you time and money. I have a tree that gets chlorotic, and I use a bulb augur to drill holes around the drip li...

I voted for 0, but that's because I have a lawn with lots of native grasses and I'm basically ignoring the more traditional grasses.

They don't lower ph. They have iron that is naturally chelated, sho your head can use it even in high ph soil. I don't think you'll have much luck getting your ph to change with sulfur. As I said, sulfur works best when used to target individual plants (I've read that it can help in warmer areas, bu...

I don't think applying sulfur to the surface of a lawn will do much, if anything, to change the ph. If you bury sulfur, you can change the ph temporarily, but I'd suggest doing that only in a targeted approach to treat individual plants that are chlorotic. You can use something like morganite or bay...

I've frequently seen the expression "it's a marathon, not a sprint" here when people ask about things like raising om%.

BBDL (Brown Blades Down Low)?

If you search the site for BBDL, you'll find a number of threads about it. That may be what you're seeing. The timing seems about right.

Do you want a showcase lawn or a lawn that's ok?

If you want a showcase lawn, you'll need to fertilize on a regular basis.

If you want a lawn that's just ok, you don't need to fertilize. My lawn is now mostly native grass and clover, so I haven't fertilized in about 15 years.

Highs in the 50s and lows 35-40 the past few days here.

Compost will continue to break down until it is humus, so it won't really affect soil level.

Thanks for the followup

I compost everything that I trust not to propagate in the compost (no bindweed or hops gift example)

But I'll use any rodenticides I find, urea is fine. So is roundup.

Il use insecticidal soaps first, but not exclusively. But I try ro minimize yves effect on bees.

Dethatched, overseeded with a new mix and top dressed with peat moss. Need to spray tenacity tomorrow. https://i.postimg.cc/jDt3pcmJ/Snapchat-45737786.jpg https://i.postimg.cc/tZK22NFJ/Snapchat-828018750.jpg Out of curiosity, did you dethatch because you have thatch, or is it something you've been ...

I was wrong about the poison being untouched. The was one block I forgot I put out and when i checked it, it was almost completely gone. And a couple of others show signs of gnawing. And i haven't noticed new activity recently, so maybe I'm ok.

Thanks, everybody.

In case I want clear earlier, there's an iron deficiency, but it's not due to a lack of iron. Your soul probably had plenty of iron. The problem is that the hydrangeas can't use the iron. Working some sulfur into the soil now is a good plan. It takes months for it to start to work. And it needs wate...

I don't know a lot about hydrangeas, but I think I've read that they like acidic soil. Most soil in the intermountain west is alkaline, as the soil test showed the soil in your lawn is. It's possible that the prior owner treated the soil to make it more acidic. I think I see some signs of chlorosis ...

I wasn't sure where this belongs. If this is the wrong forum, can a modmin move it for me? I've got at least one kind of rodent and possibly more in my lawn. I think some are coming from a nearby golf course, I think one rodent is small and tunnels. The tunneling reminds me of voles, but in my past ...

Does the grass die or does it go dormant?

Either way, you might be able to keep it green by watering more in the spots that are browning.