Trying to tame my grass
By Koalemos
@Asylum (47893)
Manchester, England
June 29, 2016 2:40pm CST
Britain has always been known for its changeable and unreliable weather, but recently it has been less predictable than ever. Most days we have experienced intermittent rain and sunshine, which is certainly having a major effect on my grass.
It is sprouting up at such a ferocious rate that I am in danger of getting trapped as I try to cut it and it regrows behind me, thus fencing me in. In fact I can almost hear it growing.
I could probably use the help of a goat at the moment, or maybe I should buy a stool and a whip and try to fight it back like a lion tamer.
16 people like this
16 responses
@TiarasOceanView (70022)
• United States
29 Jun 16
It must be lovely so my friend.
But yes a nuisance to have to cut it so much.
Ah the lovely green, we cant stop it growing.
Nothing but dry dusty weeds here my friend.
3 people like this
@RasmaSandra (79858)
• Daytona Beach, Florida
29 Jun 16
@Asylum I suggest the goat then you could have some delicious goat cheese and your grass would be in order
3 people like this
@BelleStarr (61102)
• United States
29 Jun 16
Maybe you could train the cat's to mow the grass? No, your right, cats are notoriously difficult to train. I think work for food would be a good idea for those unemployed cats.
2 people like this
@Asylum (47893)
• Manchester, England
29 Jun 16
@BelleStarr If only I could attach a small scythe to their tails.
2 people like this
@BelleStarr (61102)
• United States
29 Jun 16
@Asylum Add a little cat nip and they will be coming in droves.
2 people like this
@Inlemay (17713)
• South Africa
30 Jun 16
ha ha - get a goat - that is hilarious and sounds like something out of Africa for sure. In SA we have to mow the lawns twice a week as the lawns grow at an alarming rate even in the winter. We mowed last week but this week the frost as arrived, so to prevent the roots from dying, mowing has ceased till August, when we scarify and then the new lawns start to sprout.
2 people like this
@BACONSTRIPSXXX (14351)
• West Haven, Connecticut
30 Jun 16
Cool pic lol maybe if you throw some meat on the grass it will be tamed
2 people like this
@Asylum (47893)
• Manchester, England
30 Jun 16
@BACONSTRIPSXXX The cow would fertilise the grass and make it more difficult to handle.
2 people like this
@BACONSTRIPSXXX (14351)
• West Haven, Connecticut
30 Jun 16
@Asylum jejeej you could just buy a cow and have it eat it away,atleas youll have milk and loads of poop on your grass jejeje
2 people like this
@ElizabethWallace (12074)
• United States
30 Jun 16
Half way through reading this, I was thinking about suggesting renting a goat. You beat me to it. Is such a thing possible?
2 people like this
@Asylum (47893)
• Manchester, England
30 Jun 16
@ElizabethWallace At least they would keep the grass under control.
2 people like this
@ElizabethWallace (12074)
• United States
30 Jun 16
@Asylum They would be harder to control than goats.
2 people like this
@garymarsh6 (23404)
• United Kingdom
2 Jul 16
Go for the goat. That way you will have milk and can churn your own butter or make your own cheese! (Yuk)
1 person likes this
@garymarsh6 (23404)
• United Kingdom
2 Jul 16
@Asylum I would save yourself the waste of money not only that it tastes of goat!
1 person likes this
@Asylum (47893)
• Manchester, England
30 Jun 16
That certainly includes my garden. The grass had become so tall and dense that I have had to cut it in stages, filling my garden waste bin and waiting for it to be emptied.
I can already see a vast difference between the patch that I cut yesterday and the patch that I cut last week.
2 people like this
@Mike197602 (15505)
• United Kingdom
29 Jun 16
The owner of the garden flat below mine was redoing her garden when I moved in here at the beginning of the month.
She had just mud with no grass but she's put seed down and now it looks like a fully mature lawn...never seen grass grow that quickly beforeit's like a jungle down there now
2 people like this
@Jeanniemaries (8237)
• United States
7 Jul 16
A goat sounds like an excellent idea. Think of the happy life it would have with all that lush grass to dine on.
1 person likes this
@Asylum (47893)
• Manchester, England
7 Jul 16
@Jeanniemaries This is true because if they ate grass the way that they eat cat food then it would be gone in a couple of hours.
@Jeanniemaries (8237)
• United States
7 Jul 16
@Asylum It's too bad the kittens don't eat grass.
1 person likes this
@ModernDayWriter (3318)
• New Delhi, India
29 Jun 16
Sell the grass to cow or goat owner's
2 people like this