Subject: Re: clover
From: "Barry Ward" <baz@powerup.com.au>
Organization: Power Up Internet
Date: Tue, 11 Aug 98 05:20:49
Message-ID: <MOD$980811.16038@rec.gardens.ecosystems>
References: <MOD$980806.7180@rec.gardens.ecosystems> <MOD$980808.10241@rec.gardens.ecosystems> <MOD$980810.7579@rec.gardens.ecosystems> <MOD$980811.15109@rec.gardens.ecosystems>



Where I live (Subtropical Brisbane in Queensland Australia) - clover only
seems to grow in the winter when the lawn grasses are at their least
active. This means that the lawns don't need mowing in the winter- except
for the patches of clover. Yes- the clover does attract bees and I know
that some children can be highly susceptible to bee sting - so all you have
to do is mow the clover patches every week to stop it from flowering. Once
the main grass growing season returns, you won't need to do this as the
grass keeps the clover under control.

Barry

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