If you want to get some, go to anybody's lawn that hasn't used weed killer to kill them. They are perennials so they stay green throughout November. They are just very close to the ground and of course there will be no flowers until spring. Once we get into really cold temps they will die back to the ground but the taproot survives and starts again in the spring.
2006-11-13 11:24:40
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answer #1
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answered by college kid 6
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I can only assume you want to get rid of them and not save them for your salad? Actually, Sept/Oct was the best time to get rid of them in Ohio, they were just small plants (babies) then and didn't have the strong roots like they have in the spring and not as established. A good time to spread fertilizer/weed killer is when temp is over 55degrees F. I suggest reading the bag and asking the personnel when you purchase the weed killer.
If you want it for salad- ignore the above and add some vinegar and oil to it and enjoy it on your salad!
2006-11-13 16:50:09
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answer #2
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answered by nvradullmowmnt 2
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I don't know about Ohio, but where I live, these are weeds. Although they are pretty weeds, they do cause a lot of allergies. Just call your local nursery and ask for help and information.
2006-11-13 14:25:37
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answer #3
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answered by makeitright 6
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I hope you mean kill them, not grow them.
You can spray with a broad leaf weed control.
READ label to determine mix rate.
It is not very hard to do, so don't worry.
Expect to see results in 10 to 15 days, longer if you have very cold temp.
2006-11-14 10:33:08
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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that's really more of a plan ahead thing - i'd save seeds in the spring and try and grow them in a green house myself. An australian or kiwi friend may be able to oblige.
2006-11-13 14:25:22
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answer #5
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answered by sparky39fire 5
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find the local organic greenhouse company they should have a few growing ( silly but what other choice is there - i doubt you can order by mail lol )
2006-11-13 14:22:57
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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