Your question, I think, it is misleading...
I think you are saying, parts of your lawn are in clusters, and other areas are bare. Based on that, here is your answer.
*Sow your bare spots with seed (about 1 ounce of seed per square yard);
*Place a thin layer of topsoil or straw over. This helps to hold seed in place until it roots
*This also helps hold in moisture, prevent erosion due to heavy rain, and from birds.
*Tamp lightly.
*Water Regularly, to penetrate the top inch or two of soil. Set your hose nozzle to a fine mist so the water can soak in without causing erosion or disturbing the seeds, or place a sprinkler on your lawn.
2006-10-09 23:35:48
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answer #1
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answered by Excel 5
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If you mean your grass grows in clumps it could be the variety of grass you have. Zoysia and Buffalo grass both get used for lawns in some areas and are notorious for clumping. The best (and most expensive and most difficult) solution is to dig up the existing grass and replace with St. Augustine, Bermuda or such. Easier is to scalp the clumps and plant plugs of 'better' grass in between the clumps and by always mowing at 2"-2.5" weekly the new grass will eventually crowd out the old clumpy grass.
2006-10-10 11:32:04
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answer #2
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answered by departed lime wraith 6
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UUMMM EITHER BUY A LAWN MOWER OR GET SOMEONE TO CUT IT FOR YOU OR EVEN CUT IT YOURSELF
2006-10-09 15:34:03
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answer #3
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answered by stephie 3
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clip it down, and mist it with baby shampoo and beer.
2006-10-09 15:16:38
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answer #4
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answered by sunflare63 7
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lawnmower
2006-10-09 15:21:48
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answer #5
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answered by *~HoNeYBeE~* 5
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