Yes, urine will kill moss, especially on hard surfaces like driveways where I am using it. It may take a few applications, (I just pour it out from a container directly on top of the moss, making sure that the moss is saturated; do this on a dry day so it absorbs well), but it will kill it, and then time will remove the actual moss material by water erosion, wind, other people and animals traveling over it, etc.
The best part after it is finally eroded away is that it will take a long long time to return since that surface has now been "treated" and will not support new moss growth, (the same effect occured when I accidentally spilled some gas from a lawn mower on the edge of the driveway over 15 years ago, and that small area is still moss free).
Note that if it is applied when wet or raining it will get too diluted to be effective and will actually act as a fertizler.
bleach
When he stepped out of their home, you could see him check under his shoes as if to make sure he didn't step into something, which is presumeably Moss' wife's blood.
No
yes
The duration of Moss on the Stones is 1.37 hours.
all you need to do is take something tordon or round-up the pesticides kill the moss
bleach
Use a roundup to kill the moss, after it is dead pressure wash it off.
No
kill men and woman if you are lucky or kill lvl42 moss giants to get them
Only if you eat it. You are cool and are the one millionth contestant!!!!
Kill Ogres or Moss Giants.
No. The salt content in urine will kill the plant.
Horse urine or manure does not kill pine trees. The urine should be diluted because salts can accumulate in the soil which is not good for the pine.
Moss itself does not actively kill plants, but it can inhibit plant growth by competing for resources such as sunlight, water, and nutrients. Excessive moss growth can block light and create a damp environment that may suffocate or weaken plants. Regular maintenance and proper cultural practices can help prevent moss from becoming a problem in the garden.
Moss is caused by any or all of three things. Poor drainage, excessive shade or lack of feeding. Sort one or all of those things and the moss will disappear.
Salt absorb the water necessary for organisms.