Haha. I had a feeling i got that wrong. I sure didnt have a bear with me. Anyway, do i need to take more pics of this weed or does anyone know? Ive been all over google but found nothing that looks like it. The only other place where i have seen this is at local golf course. This is where my next door neighbor works. Ive never met the guy, but some of the other neighbors that come to his place for bbqs have been seen trespassing many times. They have also stole deer stands, and knocked down several small trees while trespassing on fourwheelers. There have been many times when i stepped out into to the yard and they unloaded 20 plus rounds from their gun. Theres a long list of things they have done to try to get rid of me. There are too many to list. The mans wife works at flower shop/ nursery. They definately know a thing or two about grass and plants. Anyway, with the history of what has happened here and this factor, it makes me wonder. They know i enjoy working in the yard and garden. This weed is found most of the time growing in clusters with a purple leafed clover like weed, and a lot of areas have a crabgrass type weed growing with it. Ive tried spraying with crabbgrass/weed killer but it doesnt even slow any of this down. In fact, the last time i sprayed,, it killed the bermuda but not the weeds. Maybe im just paranoid or crazy, but i thought it may be worth pointing out these facts. This post was edited by shadow1976 on Sun, Sep 15, 13 at 12:12

It's of the Speedwells, Veronica species. Looks like Veronica chamydrys but not definite. It would have little blue flowers if it wasn't getting mowed regularly. It should be less of a problem as the lawn thickens up and settles. It's a weed of disturbed soils. I don't know what bindis are/is.

I'd say it was a Hawkbit, Leontodon species, rather than Dandelion. Same family. (Beware Google image when you check this. Many of the photos are mislabelled).

"Glechoma hederacea" is known variously as Creeping Charlie, Ground Ivy, Gill over the ground, Hedgemaids, Alehoof, and &*^%?! This member of the mint family grows in many soils but does best in moist, acidic, infertile soils, so the first step in control is a good soil test and then correcting any problems found. Generally any broad leaf plant poison containing 2,4,D will suppress this although repeat applications will be necessary since birds drop seeds this plant grows from everywhere. http://msue.anr.msu.edu/resources/ground-ivy-control-for-home-lawns