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Sunday
07Jun2009

« clover lawn »

Instead of adding herbicides to our lawn, which harm the bees, butterflies, frogs, toads, and wildflowers, we are nurturing a mixed grass/white clover lawn.

It makes the lawn healthier, feeds the bees, feels great on bare feet, chokes out undesirable weeds, and looks lush and green even during the hottest, driest part of summer!

Interested? Read more about it here:

Clover Lawns

The Clover Option

Healthy Alternatives to Grass Lawns

and the bunnies like it, too!

 

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Reader Comments (10)

How wonderful! This is the way lawns should look...natural and beautiful.

June 7, 2009 | Unregistered CommenterJennifer Tan

Hi Lori :) Interesting idea! I'm looking forward to reading more - thanks for the links. Love & hugs, Q

June 7, 2009 | Unregistered CommenterQuinne

I have come over here several times to say thank you for your kind words at my place, but have been interrupted by a child before I could finish it. So, I've gotten to enjoy your newest posts and photos each time and also read down through here. I must say I love your nature study! We too our avid fans of the outdoors. Well no interruptions, so thank you for visiting my place and I'll definitely be back here to see what you've got posted next!
Have a great week and blessings, Julie

June 7, 2009 | Unregistered CommenterJulie

That looks just like our lawn! Fauna found ten 4 leaf clovers yesterday and two 5 leaf. We LOVE our clover and dandelion yard.
Lisa ;)

June 7, 2009 | Unregistered Commenterlisa

Thanks for linking to my hub on clover lawns! You have a really nice blog here - I really enjoyed reading through your posts. Good luck, and thanks for helping spread the word about natural gardening.

June 7, 2009 | Unregistered CommenterKerry

Our previous yard had clover and fruit trees and clover. It was heavenly when there would be a warm day in February all the bees would flock to the clover and rosemary, wondering when the apples were going to bud, or at least that is what i imagined they were discussing. + a

June 8, 2009 | Unregistered CommenterAlis

Our yard in Japan was all clover... spent countless hours looking for four-leaf-clovers as a girl...
Loved that yard!

June 9, 2009 | Unregistered CommenterDawn

jennifer, i agree! :^)

thank you, quinne! it’s good to see you here! ;^)

thank you, julie! :^)

lisa — *five-leaf*?!?! :D jack is the king of finding four-leaf clovers; i have them tucked into every book … i hate to tell him about five-leaf clovers; i may not see him till fall! :^)

thank you, kerry! i thought your hub did a great job of summarizing all the info around the ’net! :^)

alis, :^) in the minds of bees — you are a romantic :^)

dawn, jack is our best four-leaf-clover looker and finder — i have so many of them now. (he’s diligent!) talk about simple pleasures! :^)

June 10, 2009 | Registered CommenterLori

Thank you, thank you for this post. I hate our backyard--bare spots everywhere, DH is constantly fighting with the sprinklers/re-seeding/straw/fertilizers/weed-killers--ugh! I made him read your post and these links and now he's hooked--asked me to order some clover seed ASAP--woohoo! :D

June 10, 2009 | Unregistered CommenterSherry

sherry, fantastic! :^D i hope it works out for you guys! woohoo! :^)

June 12, 2009 | Registered CommenterLori

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