A cemetery caretaker asks about using rock salt to eliminate weeds around monuments without damaging them or causing mower rust. The expert advises against salt: it ruins soil, can damage monuments, and promotes mower rust. Instead, use Roundup on spots next to monuments. It's inexpensive, effective, and budget-friendly.
Salt's long-term soil degradation and corrosion risk make it unsuitable for maintained grounds.
Repairing Lawn Damage from Vehicle Parking: Compaction, Salt, and Grass Selection
Permanently Killing Grass for a Gravel Parking Area: The Salt Method vs. Alternatives
Controlling Bentgrass in a Mixed Lawn Without Killing Desirable Grasses
Recovering from Herbicide Damage on St. Augustine Grass
Controlling Weeds in a Newly Seeded Lawn Without Harming Grass
Identifying Annual Bluegrass Invasion in a Newly Seeded Lawn
Controlling Crabgrass in Centipede Grass Lawns (South Carolina)
Colorado Springs Lawn Failure: Irrigation Design, Not Seed
Grassy Weed in St. Augustine: Live With It or Start Over
Wide-Blade Fescue Breakout in Chicago Lawn: Stress or Soil Issue
Turning a Weedy Jungle into a Weed-Free Surface: The Salt Solution
Permanent Vegetation Control: Salt, Vinegar, and the Only True Solution
Organic Weed Control in Cool-Season Lawns: Mowing Height, Nitrogen, and Corn Gluten Meal
Successful Lawn Seeding: Timing, Soil Prep, and Fertilization Schedule
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