No. Midnight spreads, but not enough to take over existing grass and squeeze it out. Midnight also happens to be one of the darkest cultivars around, and PR is no slouch either, especially the newer cultivars. Overseeding will not create a lawn of consistent color. The only way would be to kill it all and start over.

Oh #%&$, I knew you would say that. Sooo, which is the better option going forward: A. Open the bag of sunny mix and throw that in my dark green patch areas- there's "room" for more seed to sprout and a few empty spots where none of the new mix has popped. Or B: Abandon the old seed mix completely, let summer take its thinning toll, hard rake the established lawn adding only the new mix? You're right about Midnight, it's really dark green...and so is the high end PR. On the upside, if we have a really bad winter with lots of snow mold, the city decides to dig up our yard for some project, or we get caddy shack gophers, I'll have a reasonable excuse to stage a complete do over. Of those options, which seems best to you from a blending perspective? Most of my neighbors settle for green weeds, so maybe I should be content having grass no matter what shade of green it is, but if I don't stop seeding at some point this season, I won't be weeding and feeding until the end of June :( Oh maaaan.

I wouldn't seed any more this close to summer. Take care of the weeds when the new grass is old enough to do so, and reassess in late summer. I also would advise you against fertilizing in June, and I wouldn't use Weed N Feed products ever.

I just finished cutting it and am not quite as despondent about the way it looks today...I've been pulling weeds every time I water, even the tiny ones but that won't work on the clover or the bigger clumps of that vine weed that has the tiny blue flower (forgot what it's called). We usually use Weed B Gone liquid because we're on a corner with curved flower beds and alot of things to navigate around- street signs, street lamps, hydrant etc, so a liquid is easier than something requiring the spreader. It doesn't totally kill the clover but it controls it and keeps it from choking the grass within it to death. Is it OK to use that since it doesn't have a feed component to it? The gradual die off rather than the sudden death look of Roundup is another factor- I think I've hit my limit for murdering anything green this season, along with the endless question- "what happened to your beautiful lawn?". I wrecked it, that's what happened...Thanks Mr "tiemco" for responding-is there anything you don't know about grass?! No wonder everyone on this site picks your brain!

Weed B Gone is perfect.

You should still fertilize. It's just either a waste or a pain to use Weed-n-feed products.