Anonymous wrote:I live in a SFH in an upscale neighborhood where most neighbors use pesticides on their lawns. I love springtime but I hate the fact that I can smell the herbicides in the air and see those little flags all over people's lawns in April and May. We don't spray our lawn, and there are a few others in the neighborhood who also do not, but my two next door neighbors do. I hate that I can't be out with my kids in the yard during the week for fear of seeing a Chemlawn truck pull into the driveway of the house next door, or worse yet, walk out the door and they are already spraying and I can smell it saturating the air. Why do people disregard the health of their families and pets for a golf course perfect lawn? I don't get it and it really upsets me. Would be interested in hearing from those that do spray their lawns--aren't you concerned about what these chemicals are doing to your health, your kids' health and your pets' health, not to mention tracking it inside your house to linger in your carpets for years?
It's pretty clear if you understand science. Tests can determine exactly where the poison was applied.
Yikes. I hope you are just purposely acting dumb to raise people hackles, because if you really believe this .... holy cow.
Signed, neighborhood anxiety ridden alarmist who knows nothing about science
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:It's not staying on THEIR OWN property. When it rains, it's running off into the Bay.
Are you purposely spraying it off your property? If so, you have a huge problem on your hands. If not, don't worry about it. Some neighbors are out of their minds. If you are not, don't concern yourself with the issue.
It's pretty clear you don't understand how rain works.
It's pretty clear if you understand science. Tests can determine exactly where the poison was applied.
Yikes. I hope you are just purposely acting dumb to raise people hackles, because if you really believe this .... holy cow.
Anonymous wrote:Yes.
And I find it particularly ironic that these are the same people who would never let non-organic food pass their children's lips, but let them roll around on grass soaked in chemicals.
It's also dangerous to dogs:
http://www.nytimes.com/1991/09/04/us/lawn-herbicide-called-cancer-risk-for-dogs.html
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:It's not staying on THEIR OWN property. When it rains, it's running off into the Bay.
Are you purposely spraying it off your property? If so, you have a huge problem on your hands. If not, don't worry about it. Some neighbors are out of their minds. If you are not, don't concern yourself with the issue.
It's pretty clear you don't understand how rain works.
It's pretty clear if you understand science. Tests can determine exactly where the poison was applied.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. I just watched Chemlawn spray my next door neighbor's trees. In February. Chem mist everywhere. And it's a windy day. The Chemlawn guy was getting the spray all over himself. So upsetting. It's February!!!!!! There are no bugs.
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:It's not staying on THEIR OWN property. When it rains, it's running off into the Bay.
Are you purposely spraying it off your property? If so, you have a huge problem on your hands. If not, don't worry about it. Some neighbors are out of their minds. If you are not, don't concern yourself with the issue.
It's pretty clear you don't understand how rain works.
Anonymous wrote:It's not staying on THEIR OWN property. When it rains, it's running off into the Bay.
Are you purposely spraying it off your property? If so, you have a huge problem on your hands. If not, don't worry about it. Some neighbors are out of their minds. If you are not, don't concern yourself with the issue.
Anonymous wrote:It's not staying on THEIR OWN property. When it rains, it's running off into the Bay.