LBIJim
Satisfied With 2.71828
- Joined
- Jul 24, 2009
- Messages
- 3,947
OP, sorry to say, but it's your responsibility to clean up your own lawn, no matter how the leaves got there. Or just let them sit there. Maybe they'll blow back to where they came from.
Years ago I lived in a wooded area. A new neighbor moved in next door and she had trees removed and put in a lawn. In fall, she was outside practically every day blowing the leaves off her lawn. Then she picked them up and stored them in trash bags. The township only collected leaves twice: one in mid-November and once in mid-December. We had to pile them loosely into the street. I raked up twice, once before each pickup. I didn't care if any of my leaves blew onto her lawn; I figured she enjoyed using that blower.
The day before collection she must have dumped 50 bags into the street. Sometimes it was comical watching her with that blower, chasing down a stray leaf. She could have easily raked up in 10 minutes what it took her an hour to do with the blower.
She was equally meticulous about the lawn in spring and summer. Almost every day searching for the most minute weed or blade of crabgrass.
Jim
Years ago I lived in a wooded area. A new neighbor moved in next door and she had trees removed and put in a lawn. In fall, she was outside practically every day blowing the leaves off her lawn. Then she picked them up and stored them in trash bags. The township only collected leaves twice: one in mid-November and once in mid-December. We had to pile them loosely into the street. I raked up twice, once before each pickup. I didn't care if any of my leaves blew onto her lawn; I figured she enjoyed using that blower.
The day before collection she must have dumped 50 bags into the street. Sometimes it was comical watching her with that blower, chasing down a stray leaf. She could have easily raked up in 10 minutes what it took her an hour to do with the blower.
She was equally meticulous about the lawn in spring and summer. Almost every day searching for the most minute weed or blade of crabgrass.
Jim