I think the idea the OP is getting at is will the WnF be a problem for new grass six months later. The answer to that is no. However, as has been mentioned, seeding this late in the fall is not a good practice and neither is using weed n feed. You will likely be disappointed with both. Weed n feed has several problems with it. It's hard to use properly and the results are not usually what you were expecting. Spot spraying individual weeds is a much better way to do that. If you have thin spots or if you are starting new, you're going to want to seed in the spring. Spring is not a good time to seed new grass, but if you have to you have to. One problem with that is you usually get a dose of crabgrass at the time time. If you do, you won't have to live with crabgrass permanently. It can be eradicated, but you will not have a gorgeous lawn for summer 2015. However, with some planning for next August, you can have a beautiful lawn for 2016.

Yes remove the goldie they like cool water. The ones that look almost like goldfish by your descriptions sound like platys(livebearer)try a fish profile on a search engine to confirm. The guppies are also livebearers. Livebearers breed heavily, but are horrible at parenting (they normally eat the fry). When the female is pregnant most people move it to a 5 gallon tank until it "gives birth" then remove her to the big tank.You can do this with a breeder net that hangs on the side of the tank. You can feed the fry speacial food that is just flake food that is fine or just grind some of the flake you are feeding the adults with your fingers into a fine powder. If you keep the pregnant fish in with the rest then you have to provide plenty of cover (a flat rock like slate proped up just a tiny bit to make a small cave or alot of low growing plants) the fry may survive this way. Or you can just let nature take its course and consider it free fish food.

Good morning, Boncrow. That suggestion has mainly been for immature plants, and those in pots in extreme situations, but it can work for any plant, in any situation. Just as it is generally more beneficial for you to eat smaller meals, more frequently, providing a lower-dose, more constant source of nutrients for plants can encourage a heightened level of steady growth. But, it takes more time and effort from you than simply either applying the monthly dose every month; watering with the amount required every two weeks with a water soluble or applying the recommended dose of organics at the rate and frequency you prefer. For special things; for small, immature plants or very weak growers I want to push steadily, I maintain higher water levels (keeping drainage in mind with the selection of potting soil) and provide half strength food, twice as often. For solubles, instead of a tablespoon per gallon of water every two weeks, perhaps a teaspoon per gallon weekly. For immature plants or slower growers you want to light a fire under, it works very well, but it's likely a lot more time and effort for an entire garden than many of us would wish to spend. Though, you might waste a bit less of inorganic fertilizers going weakly, weekly as the soluble nitrogen might actually get used before being flushed away with irrigation or rain. The majority of agricultural pollution is due to nitrogen runoff. Does that help solidify the idea for you? Thanks! Kim

Yep thats what I do too Mike and every few weeks I give them a foliar spray of compost tea early in the morning. Daniella, I buy my compost tea at an organic nursery already made up but I got the stuff to do it myself now and saw on the garden show how to do it using an old panty hose leg or cheesecloth to hold the compost then you don't have to strain it. I mix the fish emulsion with this when I spray. I don't always have time to go do all that individually to all the plants so I just do it when I have the time.