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How to fix the top 10 lawn problems: and keep them from coming back.
Tougher, more resilient grasses and better ways to fend off crabgrass and other weeds and pests should make it easier than ever to get a lush, healthy lawn. So why do so many people still have lawn problems-and how do you get rid of them?
We asked our on-staff experts and turf scientists across the country to identify some of the most common lawn weeds, pests, and diseases nationwide, as well as the most common mistakes homeowners make in dealing with them. Even if your lawn already makes the neighbors green with envy, you're likely to face a few of those common lawn problems. Knowing how to handle them can mean the difference between working on your lawn and ...
- EPA considers adding explosives to right-to-know law. (Comprehensive...
- Magazine article from: Plant Engineering King, Linda D. October 18, 1990 700+ words
EPA Considers Adding Explosives to Right-to-Know Law The Environmental Protection Agency is considering adding commercial explosives to the...
- State, Local Groups Fight for a Voice As EPA Considers.(gasoline...
- Newspaper article from: The Oil Daily July 27, 2001 700+ words
State, Local Groups Fight for a Voice As EPA Considers 'Menu' of Gasoline Options With the Bush administration planning to develop a national gasoline program -- or at least a "menu...
- EPA considers rules on chemical plant security. (Business & Finance...
- Magazine article from: Chemical Week Franz, Neil August 14, 2002 700+ words
EPA officials are considering moving forward with regulations that it drafted earlier this year to require industrial facilities to assess vulnerabilities to terrorist attacks, government and industry sources say. The proposal would be an alternative to a controversial site-security bill from
- EPA considers three options for limiting runoff from construction sites....
- Magazine article from: Underground Construction Barlas, Stephen July 1, 2002 700+ words
The soil pollution controls the EPA just proposed for heavy construction companies could be problematic; but then again they may be a piece of cake. It all depends on which of three control options the agency decides on when it publishes a final construction effluent rule in March 2004. Of course,
- EPA considers toughening air pollution standards.(Originated from Knight-Ridder...
- Newspaper article from: Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service Jaffe, Mark July 25, 1996 700+ words
PHILADELPHIA _ Faced with growing evidence of health threats from prolonged exposure to low levels of ozone and fine particle air pollution, the federal Environmental Protection Agency is moving to tighten clean air standards. At a public meeting in Philadelphia on Thursday, the prospect of those
- EPA considers proposal on 'no discharge' areas
- Newspaper article from: Bangor Daily News Bangor, ME July 31, 2009 700+ words
BOSTON - The federal Environmental Protection Agency is considering a proposal from Maine to designate the coastal waters of Camden, Rockport, Rockland and portions of Owls Head a "No Discharge Area." If approved, discharges of treated and untreated boat sewage would be prohibited within the town
- EPA considers new rules advocating cogeneration.(Brief Article)
- Magazine article from: Waste News McMullen, Cheryl A. October 29, 2001 700+ words
Washington - In light of growing demand, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is proposing rules to encourage industrial and power companies to capture waste heat for cleaner, more efficient energy production. The EPA this month released a preliminary draft of its pending guidance on source
- EPA considers cleaning WTC apts.
- News wire article from: United Press International April 13, 2002 700+ words
NEW YORK, Apr 13, 2002 For the first time following the collapse of the World Trade Center the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said it is considering paying for cleaning nearby apartments of contaminated dust. "The agency is considering the possibility of paying for indoor cleanup of
