how to kill lawn moss?
83916
buy moss killer or use lime
662691
take Garlic, and a Black Walnut - Wormwood combo. These kill parasites in the body naturally.
448540
Clearing your yard of doggie's waste.\n\nClean up death scenes whether from natural or violent causes.
329642
Use aloe. It helps a lot.
66867
Don't...It will kill the grass where you have the ice.\nWe did this several years ago, and it took three years of seeding, and weeding to get it fixed!!
1037827
take a dump on your lawn
471371
its my understanding that tnddr moss is that white dry scaly stuff that grows on dead trees, but I could be wrong
537257
Wash with detergent to get the sap off.\nWash with bleach/water solution to kill the mildew.\nRinse THOROUGHLY
338212
Getting someone to come and rescue the bees would be the best thing to do.  But if no one wants them, you can drench the soil with soapy water.  Pour it down their entrance hole.  Hot or boiling (be careful!) soapy water would work well, and do it at night when they are all home.\nSounds kinda cruel, but so is death by poisoning, which can also be slower, and less environmental!
600034
My parents are having this problem as well.  Their neighbor has weeds and overgrown bushes.  Get your local alderman/representative involved.  If you're in a neighborhood and have a neighborhood committee, I would appeal to them.  That's what my parents did and saw immediate results.
900292
1.The leafy moss\n2.Liverworts
174137
Buy a bottle of Tabasco sauce, mix with one gallon of water, strain mixture using a cotton cloth, pour into a spray bottle, then spray the trees well with the mixture. Repeat mothly......KECK
396617
Kill it before it bites.
332940
If you don't surf, I'm guessing you probably don't know what a wax comb is ;) I also wouldn't suggest using a paint scraper, as it's very sharp and will scratch the heck out of the board. \n\nHere's how I've been cleaning my boards for 20+ years:\n\n1. Lie the board, wax up, in the sun. If it's a hot sunny day, around noon-ish, it should only take a few minutes to start melting. You'll know it's ready when the wax starts to glisten (yes, I know, you're not supposed to leave a surfboard in the sun, but we're only talking about a few minutes and, when compared to the amount of time it sits in the sun while you're actually out in the water surfing, that logic doesn't really add up). \n\n2. Take a wood or plastic spatula from your kitchen and start scraping the wax off in long, even strokes. Using a paper towel, remove the wax from the spatula and dump it in a trash bag. Repeat until you've got the bulk of the wax removed. \n\nIMPORTANT NOTE: Wax is gnarly stuff. If you get it on your patio or carpet, it will stain pretty much permanently once it melts. I suggest doing this on your lawn or laying down a large towel or drop cloth. Also, if it's not warm and sunny, you can use a blow dryer to soften up the wax. It's kind of a hassle, but it works.\n\n3. Using paint thinner, take a rag and wipe the entire board down (both sides). This will remove all the remaining wax, as well as any dirt or gunk on the board. Some companies sell a liquid they refer to as "wax remover" or "fire water" - it's all just paint thinner with better packaging and a bigger price tag. \n\n4. Rinse the board thoroughly with water. \n\n5. After you've done that, remove the duct tape. The reason it's there is because the board has some dings - cracks or holes in the board. You should see them as soon as you remove the tape. Using the paint thinner, do your best to clean off the tape residue. Try not to get any water or paint thinner inside the cracks/holes. The inside is made of foam, and it will soak up any liquid (hence, the reason for the tape in the first place). You can either take the board to a surf shop and pay to have the dings fixed, or just describe them to whomever buys the board, charge them less, and let them get it fixed. \n\nHope this helps. Don't expect to get much for the board. Unless it's something special (very old or formerly owned by a pro surfer) used shortboards, especially those with dings, don't exactly command much on the resale market. \n\nMy advice: Trade it in for a longer board and learn to surf! ;)
914030
may sound bad but I have taken a clean razor blade and cut around a planters wart and pulled them out with pliers.  It leaves a hole for a while and its a little pain full, but it does work..  Wash with alcohol and keep it covered.
381954
If the plant is not acid loving it will die. You can pour vinegar on weeds in the driveway and it will kill them. \n\nPlants that Tolerate Slightly Acid Soils\n*those in ---BOLD require acid \n\nTrees\nFir Abies \nSpruce Picea \nPines Pinus \nUpright Yew Taxus \nHemlock Tsuga canadensis \nHorse Chestnut Aesculus \nBirch Betula \nBuckeye Aesculus \nAlder Alnus \nOaks Quercus \nPin Oak Quercus palustris -----(BOLD)\nMountain Ash Sorbus \nMagnolia Magnolia \nServiceberry Amelanchier \nLarch (Tamarack) Larix \nFringetree Chionanthus \nPagoda Dogwood Cornus \n\nShrubs\nJunipers Juniperus \nFalse Cypress Chamaecyparis \nDwarf Hemlocks Tsuga \nYews Taxus \nDwarf Spruce Picea \nMugho Pine Pinus mugo \nSweetbush Clethra \nDogwood Cornus \nWinterberry Ilex verticillata \nMountain Laurel Kalmia \nAzalea, Rhododendron spp. ---BOLD\nRhododendron, R. spp. ----BOLD\nServiceberry Amelanchier \nHydrangea Hydrangea macrophylla \nBog Rosemary Andromeda \nBlueberries Vaccinium \nPlease note that Arborvitae is not on the list of acid-loving plants. It is one of the few evergreens that prefers neutral soil. \n\nPerennials for Acid Soil\nLupines Lupinus \nButterfly Weed Aesclepias \nTurtlehead Chelone \nSnakeroot Cimicifuga \nFringed Bleeding Heart Dicentra \nFoxglove Digitalis \nGentian Gentiana \nPrimroses Primula \nTrillium Trillium \nWoodland Phlox Phlox stolon. \nVirginia Bluebells Mertensia \nCoral Bells Heuchera \nBarrenwort Epimedium \nMarsh Marigold Caltha \nLady Slipper Cypripedium \nHardy Ferns, most varieties \n\nGroundcovers For Acid Soil\nWinterberry Cornus canadensis \nWintergreen Gaultheria \nLilies of the Valley Convollaria \nBearberry Arctostaphylos \n\nMiscellaneous Plants for Acid Soil\nWax Begonias \nCalla Lilies \nNarcissus \nPotatoes \n\nPlants that Indicate the Soil Might be Acid\nDandelions \nWild Strawberries \nOx Eye Daisies \nRed Cedar \nDock (Rabbit Tobacco) \nCinquefoil \nPlantain
295435
water it. cut it. RAKE it.    Fertilize twice a year mabye.