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Question for the experts: Scarifier
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I am now forced to go and look up 'scarifier' which I have never heard of.
This is because I make the wife mow the lawn.What happens in General, stays in General.You know what they say about assumptions!Comment
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Originally posted by MarillionFan View PostI am now forced to go and look up 'scarifier' which I have never heard of.
This is because I make the wife mow the lawn.
Hth.Comment
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Originally posted by SupremeSpod View PostNope, it's because you're an ill-educated fuqwit who can't be trusted with anything mechanical.
Hth.
I see your 'no degree' and raise you 4 A'LevelsWhat happens in General, stays in General.You know what they say about assumptions!Comment
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Originally posted by MarillionFan View PostFook me you've got balls.
I see your 'no degree' and raise you 4 A'LevelsComment
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Never needed to scarify as I have my lawn treated and there is little or no moss.
Bear in mind your lawn will look awful short term. Same as when you aerate.Comment
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Originally posted by MarillionFan View PostI am now forced to go and look up 'scarifier' which I have never heard of.
This is because I make the wife mow the lawn.Comment
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doesn't everones lawn tractor have a scarifier attachment ???How fortunate for governments that the people they administer don't thinkComment
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You have to be careful with a scarifier. If set too extreme it'll give the lawn a haircut which William Hague would be proud of. The amount of material it yanks out of the lawn is unbelievable - and it doesn't care whether it's grass or moss.
But as others have said, the result can be very pleasing. It'll look awful when you first do it, but after a few days if the grass takes it will look much better.
Is this a good time of year to be doing scarifying though? The grasscutting season is about over, which means that grass isn't growing - and beating the lawn to death might just persuade it that it doesn't want to grow in your lawn patch. I would have thought scarifying should be early in the season.Comment
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