I buy many commercial fertilizers, herbicides, and fungicides that are labeled only for licensed application. I believe the loophole is that I am purchasing for personal use, not commercial application. It seems that the local interpretation is that they could not sell this product to a landscaper, looking to apply it to a customer's property without proper licensing, but they can sell it to me if I'm only applying it to my own lawn.
Alright an Andrew sighting! Hoping the majority of seed/grass gets established now so I can treat for crabgrass and weeds in the spring w/o having to wait. Been so bad about getting down crabgrass pre-emergent and I'm paying the price. Good to hear from you. Hope your enjoying the adventure!Even if you have seed there in the winter, the spring thaw will help it germinate. Then again too much water from the snow melting could rot the seeds.
A
As a kid, I remember we had some mossy areas on my parent's property, and we made a conscious decision to leave it, then. These were shady areas where grass did not grow well enough to keep clover and weeds at bay, whereas the moss seemed to do a good job of it. The only difficulty we had was that the moss is fragile, and easily damaged with traffic / mowers.
You should see what our horses produceBased on the apparent size of the dog in your Avatar you have some serious amounts of 'fertilizer' being applied though.
