A
female
age
22-25,
anonymous
writes:I was chatting to a guy at work today and he used a phrase, "he doesn't want to cut in on his grass" when we were chatting about another guy I work with. Has anyone heard this before and if so what does it mean.
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male
reader, guillaume +, writes (31 October 2008):
 Yes, oldersister that it's treading on the turf. I know i heard someone once said, "don't rub another fellows Rhubarb" perhaps that has the same idea about it as well. G xx
A
male
reader, kenny +, writes (30 October 2008):
 I guess it could be interpreted a number of ways really, he could have been talking about grass in the garden. Also could have mean't grass as in the drug, as cannabis is sometimes called this. Or grass as someone who tell's on people. But as Hlskitten says, why don't you ask him.
All the best x
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A
male
reader, guillaume +, writes (30 October 2008):
Hi,
I think it means...he doesn't want to tread on the toes of the other guy, or doesn't want to tread on his patch.
In other words, the other guy is doing something or talking about something(a girl perhaps) and the guy you were talking to doesn't want to spoil things for him.
I remember hearing this a long ime ago.
I think I'm right with my explanation! G xx
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A
female
reader, hlskitten + ♥, writes (30 October 2008):
 Never heard of it. Why didn't you ask him?
C xxxx
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