Bermuda is a never-ending battle. But you can get a good edge on it. RoundUp works really well at starting the process. Here is how I got mine under control. The first thing I did was to mow it pretty short. I bagged the grass, too. It will be in the way for now. If you want you can put it in trash bags and it will cook pretty quickly in the sun. Next, I sprayed the area I wanted to work in with RoundUp. Spray a bigger area than you will need for the garden. The farther away you can keep it, the better. Once it is good and brown, usually about a week, till it or turn it as deep as you can. A shovel depth is good, that is usually about 10 inches. Be careful not to walk on it after you have tilled or turned it. You don't want to compact the area. Now, water the area well. The soil needs to be moist for this to work. Next, lay clear plastic over the area and cover the edges with soil to hold the plastic down. Try to seal it well, you don't want air to get in or heat or moisture to get out. Last, sit back and watch it cook for 5 or 6 weeks. This will kill just about everything down to 5 or 6 inches. Insects, weeds, fungi, etc. With the heat we are having here in Okc you should be able to get it good and hot. I have used this many times and it works like a charm. I've attached a link to OSU's fact sheet on the process. I've had my garden going for several years now. I run the tiller through it set very shallow just to cut any weeds. I hoe occasionally, too. But the best method I've found in established beds is to lay down a newspaper barrier in the spring and then mulch on top of that with grass clippings. My vegs love it. The last practice I use to keep the weeds out is to only water the plants. If there isn't a plant there then I don't water there. I try to keep the rows dry. Any spot where there isn't something planted does not get water. There aren't too many plants that thrive in dry hot soils. Hope that helps. :) Here is a link that might be useful: Soil solarization

Personally, I'd say live with them. There's a possibility you'll make them worse rather than better. Also, you'll most likely end up putting more scratches on with use and it'll develop a patina. There was a woman on the appliance forum a while back who cleaned her new SS fridge 3 times a day and was upset that it kept getting worse rather than better. Think of it like the first dent in a new car.

Claga, I know nothing about steel wool so can not comment. But I do use Barkeepers. It is not going to get the scratches out but it does help polish the Stainless so it does not have such a deep grove. I use this and then after a stainless steel spray like Weissman. It really looks wonderful. Barkeepers is almost as magical as Bitsya's work. I must say one of the fools in my house tossed a pitchfork size giant grill fork into the sink and made a nasty scratch. His or her name was "I didn't do it." Mr or Miss "I didn't do it" seems to be the one who has made my life harder than it should be. Dents, scratches, .... I have since gotten over the drama of these scratches and reminded myself my kitchen is for use not just to look pretty... The old saying "Beauty Fades but Dumb is Forever" applies here. Most people will notice the beauty, elegant function and intelligent design of your Wolfe range. Not the scratch. And if they are true friends they won't say anything. : ) But if they do, ignore them and pop back into GW and know you are not alone with your scratch. ~boxerpups

pamelas_kitchen: Were I able to propose this repair, I would have you acknowledge an email that your tub is ruined, so that any repair attempts I made could not be held against me. With that out of the way, I'd try to abrade the scratches away and buff to match the existing finish. It may require some fill; I'd attempt some color matched methelmethacrylate. Of course, I may sand right through the acrylic and the tub is toast until you have a new finish sprayed on.