Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:" In 2020, the non-profit organization Beyond Pesticides sued TruGreen over its claim to offer "environmentally friendly, sustainable lawn care services that use no chemicals that may cause cancer, allergic reactions, or other health or environmental harms"—statements that Beyond Pesticides asserts are false and deceptive. TruGreen uses glyphosate, classified as probably carcinogenic by the International Agency for Research on Cancer, as well as a weedkiller with a label warning of "irreversible eye damage" and "allergic reactions," and a neurotoxic insecticide, according to Beyond Pesticides. "
https://www.ehn.org/pesticide-free-lawn-care-2654774400.html
Just to point out, this is my lawn. Neighbor has no reason to step on it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She can sue you for nuisance (and possibly assault and battery) if it’s harming her and you
know and didn’t stop.
You do realize that every public park, and many other public spaces use herbicides like this, right? As well as many of your neighbors etc. Dosage matters, people. This neighbor clearly has anxiety, but she’s not getting sick from a few trugreen treatments from her neighbors lawn
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have such gorgeous lawns in our neighborhood. Lush bright green and beautiful grass....all over. I mean, it's a work of art. Such a metaphor for the way people live- deadly chemicals and hubris to achieve a certain look. Nothing matters but beauty.
It's tragic, really.
It kills all the bees.
why would beas be on the lawn
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She can sue you for nuisance (and possibly assault and battery) if it’s harming her and you
know and didn’t stop.
You do realize that every public park, and many other public spaces use herbicides like this, right? As well as many of your neighbors etc. Dosage matters, people. This neighbor clearly has anxiety, but she’s not getting sick from a few trugreen treatments from her neighbors lawn
Anonymous wrote:It's poison. Lupus is a serious and debilitating autoimmune disease. Have some compassion and also stop putting poison into the environment.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She has no right what happens on your property
Yes, of course but neighborly peace is important too
All those chemicals are poisoning you and everyone around you. Your neighbor is not wrong. Lupus and other serious auto-immune diseases are on the rise. If you get sick with lupus or another deathly auto-immune disorder, or cancer, remember you were warned about their toxicity.
Anonymous wrote:She has no right what happens on your property
Anonymous wrote:She can sue you for nuisance (and possibly assault and battery) if it’s harming her and you
know and didn’t stop.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have such gorgeous lawns in our neighborhood. Lush bright green and beautiful grass....all over. I mean, it's a work of art. Such a metaphor for the way people live- deadly chemicals and hubris to achieve a certain look. Nothing matters but beauty.
It's tragic, really.
It kills all the bees.
Anonymous wrote:We have such gorgeous lawns in our neighborhood. Lush bright green and beautiful grass....all over. I mean, it's a work of art. Such a metaphor for the way people live- deadly chemicals and hubris to achieve a certain look. Nothing matters but beauty.
It's tragic, really.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I mean, especially since this is your second home, I'd identify an alternative. If she seems rather delicate, it's probably the chronic illness.
It's not just the right thing to do because we live in a society, but it's potentially advantageous to you to develop a decent relationship with your neighbor for a house you are not always there to keep an eye on. It will incentivize her to call 911 if your house catches fire, for example.
What alternative?
Why are you using it? We have a nice lawn on a part of our property and never used chemical sprays.
Again, what alternative?
We use a corn based pre emergent— works fine.