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#11
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Here's a good starting point for guidelines:
http://aggie-turf.tamu.edu/ Also check your county extension service's website. Pay attention to their watering recommmendations for your soils. As for not applying fertilizer if it's hot . . . then when could we apply it?? (BTW, the record high at Austin-Bergstrom on February 21 is 101 set in 1996! YES, FEBRUARY 21!) For southern turfgrasses, apply ferts when the lawn is actively growing. You can apply Milorganite (or Houactinite- same thing, just from Houston's sewage system) any time. It won't burn. Other fertilizers, use common sense. Don't apply to a wet lawn. Water it in ASAP. In the spring, apply fertilizers high in K to build deep strong roots. Build a thick dense turf, and you won't need much in the way of herbicides at all. |
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#12
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For our St. Augustineturf, we de-thatched and aerated today (big-time), followed-up by cow manure compost. After applying so much bifenthrin to thwart sod webworms a month ago, we needed to get some life back in the soil - hence cow manure compost.
Wanted to ask - when I walk the dogs I noticed a lot of lawns have either of the following 2 problems: large spots with mostly thatch and green shoots, or the entire lawn a mixture of green, yellow, and dead grass blades. Are yellow blades a root problem or iron problem? thx |
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