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@Nahguavkire
I've done something stupid...
I've been trying my best to cultivate a lush and carpety moss lawn on my extremely small and shaded apartment garden. I decided to take decisive action and pulled all of the weeds and grass that were sprouting between the patches of moss and then removed any and all debris I could from the area to clear the way for the moss to spread...
This was all good until I decided I would try to "fertilise" the moss and knowing that moss appreciated acidic soil I googled ways to acidify the soil...
I have spread iron sulphate all over my moss before realising that iron sulphate is an extremely effective moss killer and I've effectively committed moss genocide.
My question now is how do I get back on track to get moss going again in the area? I reckon I might have to resort to transplanting some moss from the woods nearby but how do I deal with the fallout zone of iron sulphate I've created?
Help.