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Treasure Hunting
Treasure, Coin and Relic
The screw driver method and the slit method
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<blockquote data-quote="Westaus" data-source="post: 62738" data-attributes="member: 2598"><p>It is a little laughable that the the most manicured and probably most damaged fields are all done by people who feel that a divot is good and that by throwing it back in the hole with a little soil on top is considered correct ? Golf anyone...</p><p></p><p>I do like the slit method and have not seen that before, I usually worked the plug or screwdriver technique. I reckon I will use the slit method instead of the plug next time and see how it goes. Always good to know better techniques. Perhaps a groundskeeper may be able to add the best way to repair grass ? I can see a fully lifted plug taking a while to come back, but a plug that you get under and keep the root stock in tact should repair in a matter of days I would have thought. </p><p></p><p>There again I have fake turf front yard and back yard so what would I know :8</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Westaus, post: 62738, member: 2598"] It is a little laughable that the the most manicured and probably most damaged fields are all done by people who feel that a divot is good and that by throwing it back in the hole with a little soil on top is considered correct ? Golf anyone... I do like the slit method and have not seen that before, I usually worked the plug or screwdriver technique. I reckon I will use the slit method instead of the plug next time and see how it goes. Always good to know better techniques. Perhaps a groundskeeper may be able to add the best way to repair grass ? I can see a fully lifted plug taking a while to come back, but a plug that you get under and keep the root stock in tact should repair in a matter of days I would have thought. There again I have fake turf front yard and back yard so what would I know :8 [/QUOTE]
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Treasure Hunting
Treasure, Coin and Relic
The screw driver method and the slit method
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