Could I use this to grow dandelions and other weeds (and grasses) to feed to my tortoises year round (I live in Ohio)
1632643
Recognizing that this is a fairly inexpensive choice I would still answer yes to your question although I think to prolong its life you might consider taking it down and storing it for the summer months. I built a treated lumber deck for mine and use the greenhouse store my outdoor potted plants during the winter months. I bought an inexpensive ceramic heater and put it in the greenhouse surrounded on the bottom and three sides by common bricks to shield the heater from combustible materials. This is my 2nd year and so far very pleased. Depending on where you set it up you will have to anchor it so it doesn't blow away in storms. Recognizing that this is a fairly inexpensive choice I would still answer yes to your question although I think to prolong its life you might consider taking it down and storing it for the summer months. I built a treated lumber deck for mine and use the greenhouse store my outdoor potted plants during the winter months. I bought an inexpensive ceramic heater and put it in the greenhouse surrounded on the bottom and three sides by common bricks to shield the heater from combustible materials. This is my 2nd year and so far very pleased. Depending on where you set it up you will have to... » Read More Recognizing that this is a fairly inexpensive choice I would still answer yes to your question although I think to prolong its life you might consider taking it down and storing it for the summer months. I built a treated lumber deck for mine and use the greenhouse store my outdoor potted plants during the winter months. I bought an inexpensive ceramic heater and put it in the greenhouse surrounded on the bottom and three sides by common bricks to shield the heater from combustible materials. This is my 2nd year and so far very pleased. Depending on where you set it up you will have to anchor it so it doesn't blow away in storms. « Show Less
1632644
Recognizing that this is a fairly inexpensive choice I would still answer yes to your question although I think to prolong its life you might consider taking it down and storing it for the summer months. I built a treated lumber deck for mine and use the greenhouse store my outdoor potted plants during the winter months. I bought an inexpensive ceramic heater and put it in the greenhouse surrounded on the bottom and three sides by common bricks to shield the heater from combustible materials. This is my 2nd year and so far very pleased. Depending on where you set it up you will have to anchor it so it doesn't blow away in storms.
1618202
I'm sure u could! Although u would need to purchase some additional items to set it up properly for a turtle. However, you may eventually need a bigger tank as the turtle grows.. Or depending on the size of the turtle get a bigger tank.. If I was you I would purchase a set that is meant for a turtle or just purchase a tank separately
1828485
I usually use it when i plant something. Fruit trees, shrubs, tomatoes, even flowers. It is very good food for roots. Put a small amount in a hole.
297599
Probably so. You would have to spot test it. I do have some bermudagrass that has invaded some of my liriope borders. I was going to do a test to see if it would kill that or not. Overall product is working great after 2 applications. The woody part of the Bermuda grass is an off green color but the grass blades are all brown now.
1479977
My answer would be a "Yes". Though my Tortoises only use this box during summer months but a heat lamp would not hurt the metal grates on this T House.
1474410
I used it last year, and probably wouldn't use it too early in the lifecycle for newly seeded grass. Get your new grass planted and growing for a month or two, then supplement with this.
1306074
This type wheat will work. It needs full sun, and fertile well drained soil. Make sure you can water this wheat during drought or dry weather. I used this for its seed to replant for my animal feed.
618374
You definitely can use it. But t is easy to burn corn so I would do several small applications over the season than one or to large. I would recommend a more balanced additive such as alfalfa meal or worm castings instead
1704776
This tiller worked great on Dandelions as well as crabgrass and other weeds that tried to infest my lawn. I love it!!!
284954
I would say yes but you would need to get something bigger as they get older ad grow. If your looking for something you can use for a long time I would go bigger.
261532
Yes, but they would have to be other fine seeds, nothing like sunflower seeds. There are squirrel busters that do feed the larger seeds and they are also very effective.
1494893
I don't think it would be best...there is no fencing on the inside, only wood. Also, 1/2 of the inside bottom is open to allow the tortoise to graze, so it is not entirely closed and secure. It seems to me to be too large for a lizard. I can actually for 2 tortoises inside comfortably!
1346041
Uh yeah, but why would you want to....? It' supposed to retard weeds and anything else. Youd have to put soil on top of it and the plant new grass seed.....
1600726
I do believe this is exactly what this is for. I bought it to make neck coolers and the pellets were smaller than I should have used. I talked to someone else and they said they used this for their plants and garden and had great success. . .Sounds like that is similar to your turf grass! Good luck
1240736
Yes,This willWork great to help grow tomatoes, just use according to the directions on back as often as every other weeks and you'll have big, healthy plants
925995
No - it works best on a permanent path such as gravel or brick. Also, deep rooted plants like dandelion are not always killed by flame weeding.
5325
I don't see why you could'nt. I am no expert, if one exist. But in time, the leaves would compost themselves, giving you a added benifit. I think it would look great. I have five that I use for vegetables, and they look great.