Yeah oak breaks down slowly. You can mow it in fall to break it down faster.
But a better question is just… where do you actually need to rake? Obviously more wild/leaves = better, and you’ve already figured out where the leaves want to settle. Is that okay there? Or is it a used part of your lawn that you should just rake?
Well yeah, peobably got too cold for them to rot they were refridgerated all winter. Of course i dont know exactly where you live or what the weather is like but give it a couple months.
I’m doing an experiment. This year I raked a bunch of leaves next to a tree trunk last fall. They’re still there, this spring.
Sounds like you have a compost pile. The tree is probably alright with that.
Depends on the leaf. Oak?
Yeah, mostly oak. Maybe some maple from neighbor trees. And maybe a few other species. But mostly oak.
Yeah oak breaks down slowly. You can mow it in fall to break it down faster.
But a better question is just… where do you actually need to rake? Obviously more wild/leaves = better, and you’ve already figured out where the leaves want to settle. Is that okay there? Or is it a used part of your lawn that you should just rake?
They like it there and have decided to remain.
Well yeah, peobably got too cold for them to rot they were refridgerated all winter. Of course i dont know exactly where you live or what the weather is like but give it a couple months.