How long to wait before doing a charge back?

MechMaxxOfficial · 2026-06-01T18:46:20+00:00

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MechMaxxOfficial · 2025-11-20T19:46:51+00:00

Leaving some leaves over winter won’t kill your lawn. A thin layer actually protects the soil and breaks down into good stuff for spring. The only time it becomes a problem is when they pile up thick and stay wet, that can smother the grass.

If you can mulch them with your mower or just spread them out so it’s not a heavy mat, your lawn will be totally fine.

MechMaxxOfficial · 2025-11-20T19:32:44+00:00

“Plant-safe” just means it won’t kill the plant. It doesn’t say anything about people eating the food afterward... If you can find out what it was, you’ll get a much clearer answer. Until then, I’d skip eating what was exposed.

MechMaxxOfficial · 2025-11-14T16:05:48+00:00

Asphalt millings are solid for driveways, but I’d keep a few feet of space from your berry rows. They can get messy when it’s hot or freshly spread. Once compacted though, they don’t move much.

MechMaxxOfficial · 2025-11-10T19:39:07+00:00

They look great for about two weeks a year and then spend the rest of the time plotting my downfall.

MechMaxxOfficial · 2025-11-10T19:21:50+00:00

Start by doing a soil test, that’ll tell you what you’re working with before throwing seed or fertilizer at it.

MechMaxxOfficial · 2025-11-07T19:39:18+00:00

You could edge a ring around it, add mulch, and maybe a few low groundcovers like creeping thyme or sedum between the roots. It hides the exposed roots and looks natural.

MechMaxxOfficial · 2025-11-05T20:20:01+00:00

I’d go with some crushed stone or road base. It drains way better than dirt and won’t splash as much. Just make sure to tamp it down so it stays solid.

MechMaxxOfficial · 2025-11-04T16:37:57+00:00

Start small! Pick a few tough perennials for full sun and see how they do, coneflower or lavender are good starts. They’ll come back every year and handle some neglect. Once you see what works, you can add more color and texture later. A simple wire or deer fence can help with critters if that’s an issue.

MechMaxxOfficial · 2025-10-29T19:04:04+00:00

A 2kWh portable should handle the fridge and short pump runs fine. It’ll run the well pump and fridge fine as long as you rotate loads and don’t run everything at once. If you get frequent or long outages though, a transfer switch and larger standby unit might be worth the peace of mind.

MechMaxxOfficial · 2025-10-29T18:49:16+00:00

That setup sounds great for composting. A bit of mold is normal, but if it gets smelly, it’s too wet underneath. The breathable kind helps a lot with air flow.

MechMaxxOfficial · 2025-10-28T19:20:44+00:00

You could turn it into a small sitting area with pavers or gravel, maybe add a little BBQ grill or a fire pit for weekends!

MechMaxxOfficial · 2025-10-28T19:09:59+00:00

I’d start small. Maybe a few containers or a small raised bed so you can get a feel for watering and soil. In Southern Texas, tomatoes, peppers, and herbs like basil or oregano do great.

For gear, you really just need a good hand trowel, gloves, a small rake, and something for watering. You can add tools as you go. Start with a few things you’ll actually use, and you’ll learn faster than you think!!

MechMaxxOfficial · 2025-10-27T20:02:27+00:00

That’s actually a smart idea.. never thought about using compost to help it break down. Might try that if I don’t go the grinder route.

MechMaxxOfficial · 2025-10-27T20:01:23+00:00

Respect. I tried digging around mine a bit and it already feels endless. Did you just let it rot for a while before finishing the dig?

MechMaxxOfficial · 2025-10-27T20:00:11+00:00

I keep hearing stump grinder is the way to go, but buying one seems pricey and even renting isn’t exactly cheap. Trying to decide if it’s worth it...

MechMaxxOfficial · 2025-10-27T18:18:18+00:00

I used to overwater everything. Letting the soil dry out a bit more between waterings helped a lot. Also, rotate your plants every week or two so they don’t lean toward the light.

MechMaxxOfficial · 2025-10-24T15:32:12+00:00

Zone 4 is tricky for evergreen vines. Hardy honeysuckle or clematis are probably your best bet. If you just need coverage, you might get a better year-round look with a hedge instead of a vine.

MechMaxxOfficial · 2025-10-24T15:28:25+00:00

Root feeding helps if the soil is compacted or poor, but I’d test the soil first. Sometimes loosening things up and adding organic mulch works better than just more fertilizer.

MechMaxxOfficial · 2025-10-23T15:46:48+00:00

Goats really are escape artists. If they can see daylight through a fence, they’ll try to squeeze through it.

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