Posted by YMC on December 24, 2008, 7:53 am
Hello,
My front nature strips are fairly large - originally the lawn had buffalo
grass - but the previous tenant I rented the place out to - decided to cut
long strips of the grass away for his own home. Fat bastard who works for
Amway as a big leader.
There were big patches and I unwisely decided to take some overgrown council
kikuyu grass and transplanted them on the bare patches.
That was about 10 years ago. I've since realized the error of doing that.
The kikuyu and buffalo are now fighting for control. How can I assist the
Buffalo in winning?
Posted by David Hare-Scott on December 24, 2008, 7:09 pm
YMC wrote:
> Hello,
>
> My front nature strips are fairly large - originally the lawn had
> buffalo grass - but the previous tenant I rented the place out to -
> decided to cut long strips of the grass away for his own home. Fat
> bastard who works for Amway as a big leader.
>
> There were big patches and I unwisely decided to take some overgrown
> council kikuyu grass and transplanted them on the bare patches.
>
> That was about 10 years ago. I've since realized the error of doing
> that.
>
> The kikuyu and buffalo are now fighting for control. How can I assist
> the Buffalo in winning?
You cannot do it other than sterilise the whole lot and start again.
David
>
> My front nature strips are fairly large - originally the lawn had
> buffalo grass - but the previous tenant I rented the place out to -
> decided to cut long strips of the grass away for his own home. Fat
> bastard who works for Amway as a big leader.
>
> There were big patches and I unwisely decided to take some overgrown
> council kikuyu grass and transplanted them on the bare patches.
>
> That was about 10 years ago. I've since realized the error of doing
> that.
>
> The kikuyu and buffalo are now fighting for control. How can I assist
> the Buffalo in winning?