CORRESPONDENCE
WEEDS ON TENNIS COUET.
JLD. —Before it will be possible to use your tennis court it will bo neees- . sary to break down the lumps of clay. You will never get it smooth and' level unless you do. The breaking up of tho surfa-ee will destroy quite a number of weeds, and except in the case of docks, dandelions, or weeds of a similar nature, which, have long roots, tho dressing of tar should kill them. With regard to the weeds mentioned it will be neces-
sary to take them out, otherwise they will grow through the tarred surface after it is put down. A wood-killer is not much use for this class of weed unless applied to each plant individually, and if that has to be done it will be very little more trouble to dig them out, and much more satisfactory.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 81, 6 April 1933, Page 19
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144CORRESPONDENCE Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 81, 6 April 1933, Page 19
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