Last one to post in this thread wins!

There is a lot of clover which means it needs nitrogen. So this will help get rid of it as it's looks unsightly. We didn't have any last year because we fertilized in the spring but you're right it means cutting more often but it was like a carpet and we never water it.
They make chemicals for that, and I think I heard somewhere that clover is a legume which puts nitrogen back in the soil. Could be wrong though. I have what the father in law calls June grass, it’s a really fine blade natural grass that grows in my bush. With the help of a broadleaf herbicide it has taken over my yard. Very hardy doesn’t freeze out. Gets brown when dry turns green when wet easy to mow. Just don’t fertilize it. I know herbicide is a chemical and not good for environment but so is fertilizer. Reason Lake Winnipeg shows up green on google earth in summer, Algae growth from farmers field run off. My opinions