The Green party have retreated on a cutting ban in rural Ireland.
The Agriculture Minister Charlie McConalogue says a 'common sense' approach is needed to the sale and distribution of turf.
It comes after the Energy Minister is seemingly rowing back on proposed new laws to ban it, with Eamon Ryan now saying it won't apply to rural communities of fewer than 500 people.
The Green Party leader had previously confirmed the move to ban the sale and supply of turf from September 1st.
Eamon Ryan had been on a collision course with his coalition party colleagues but now insists no one is going to 'arrest your granny for burning the wrong fuel'.
There'd been clashes between the coalition parties over the issue but Minister Ryan says it won't be a case of inspectors going into cottages and 'sifting through the grate'.
Agriculture Minister Charlie McConalogue says a balance needs to be found between environmental progress and traditional practices:

Vacuum-Packing Machine Lid Killed Worker As Kildare Town Firm Faces Court Over Second Fatality
Water Test Failure Disrupts On-Base Military Training At Curragh Camp
Government Told Grok Clothing-Removal Feature Has Been Disabled Worldwide
Kildare North TD Says He Acted Immediately To Repay Pension Overpayment When It Came To Light
Maynooth Study: Pet Loss Causes The Same Level Of Grief As Losing A Loved One
Kildare TD James Lawless Pays Back Following Pension Error While Martin Heydon Unaffected
Up To €1,000 Available For Kildare Parent And Toddler Groups
Driving Instructor Says Faded Road Markings In Naas Linked To Learner Drivers Failing Tests