What is an environment with more grass and less trees?

* I had to look up "Nature strip" to confirm my idea of what it is. Yes, it's the strip of grass running between the street curb and the sidewalk fronting your house.
* In Hawaii (Honolulu, Oahu) This is owned by the state or city and county of Honolulu. I believe it's the same in most big cities. (I've been to AZ. It's the same there).
* If so then you will need to check with the city on what can be removed or planted.
* Note that some trees (if any) will damage the side walk, curb, and street if left to grow large. Even removal of an old tree may damage the road as roots rot.
* You may need to check with the local Home Owner's Association for additional restrictions.
* Most people just grow grass or cover it with colored gravel.
Aloha, ukeboy57

Hello, Carolyn -

The lack of grass growing around your Heritage Live Oak trees is most likely due to the shade from the trees themselves.
Source of information:
https://www.southernstates.com/commercial-agriculture/news/acorns-and-oak-leaves.aspx

As for the oak seedlings, see the question and answer here from the National Gardening Association:
https://garden.org/frogs/view/62405/

Best wishes.

you should google that question - there are many answers, here is one.:
Head lice is manly found/picked up by little kids in sand but you can get it from grass with sand in it and trees with lots of birds might have some lice on the nest but as far as I know they are both safe areas as long as no sand or animals are contributing. Animals are really the big deal though because the lice has to have something to live off of and the sand is so bad because animals lay there for warmth and cats like to ***** matter - there. If you have a backyard with minimal animal contact there is less of a lice chance.

• Hi Elaine:
• I've found that holly likes shade and does not like drought. Try giving it a really deep watering once a week.
• How big and established is the tree?
• Did the problem just start, and what changed for the tree's environment?

check the key on the flywheel where it meets the crank shaft it shears when this happens very very common

If you want to be completely sure that you kill everything then use 4 lits of roundup 360 per ha be careful not to spray even the woody areas on the tree as they can take the glyphosate can be absorbed through the bark and kill the tree. In terms of timing then the weeds should be actively growing i.e. after a rain but don't spray on a wet leaf.

It depends on your environment that you are living. A pump/filter that is not close to trees or vegetationand used once a day in Arizona might need to run only 2-3 hours a day, while a pump/filter in Georgia that is close to trees and vegetation and used by many kids will take 5-6 hours minimum. Although it is better to run it longer than actually needed they do eat up electricity.

Hello, I am a grower and licensed pesticides applicator (40 yrs exp).
Roundup lost the trade mark years ago,"glyphosphate" which is now marketed (cheaper) under many other names,
Will kill a live tree if sprayed on the leaves! Also will damage young trees if you just get over spray on the trunk while spraying weeds.
Also, kills grass as well as broadleaved plants.
To kill a tree you would need to spray the leaves, then wait at least a month before cutting the tree down. I have successfully killed a few stumps by spraying the live suckers.
Be especially careful of spray drift as the finer the droplets are the more effective the chemical is. Read the label!

Hi , I would be very carefull around good plants. Roundup will kill almost any plant, including aquatic plants, so you want to be sure to avoid spray drift onto other plants or into water.