bluegrass ( Poa pratensis L.) turf sod in West Kingston, RI (n = 93). Fig. 1. Probability curves of obtaining a producer rating of at least “Acceptable” (includes “Acceptable” and “Preferred” categories) and ‘Preferred’ only sod strength in relation to peak
Abstract
There was no correlation between drought resistance and several plant characteristics of 12 Kentucky bluegrass cultivars (Poa pratensis L.) rated high, intermediate, or low in drought resistance on the basis of Visual response to drought stress.
assess the waterlogging tolerance of turfgrass and to explore the physiological traits associated with stress tolerance. Kentucky bluegrass ( Poa pratensis L.) is a widely used turfgrass species that adapts to well-drained soil conditions over cool
Rust ( Puccinia sp.) is a common fungal disease of kentucky bluegrass (KBG; Poa pratensis L.), one of the most commonly used cool-season turfgrasses on athletic fields, recreation areas, sod farms, and residential lawns. Diseased turf typically
shade tolerance of established stands or to enhance the establishment and seedling survival of newly seeded bentgrass stands ( Table 1 ). Other studies have investigated turfgrass response to SWEs applied to kentucky bluegrass ( Poa pratensis L.) or
turfgrasses has been associated with the maintenance of transpiration and photosynthesis among various other mechanisms ( Jiang and Huang, 2000 ). Kentucky bluegrass ( Poa pratensis L.) (KBG) is a commonly used cool-season turfgrass species for home lawns
time requiring the use of a postemergence herbicide application for eradication ( Branham et al., 2010 ). The selective control of ABG in cool-season turf, especially kentucky bluegrass ( Poa pratensis L.), can be challenging as a result of limited
Abstract
Significant differences in iron and chlorophyll content occurred between 25 cultivars and 5 blends of 3 year old, well-established Kentucky bluegrass (Poa pratensis L.). ‘Adelphi’, 111. 38-17, ‘Sodco’, ‘Sydsport’, ‘Windsor’, and blends of ‘Common’ + ‘Kenblue’ and ‘Windsor’ + ‘Merion’ received highest visual ratings for dark green color.
installation in 2009, plots were planted with 225 ft 2 of locally grown kentucky bluegrass ( Poa pratensis ) sod and 75 ft 2 of additional ornamental plants, including burning bush ( Euonymus alatus ), blue fescue ( Festuca glauca ), littleleaf boxwood
research was to determine whether incorporating soil amendments or topdressing with compost would improve spring establishment as measured by vegetative cover and density of either a mix of kentucky bluegrass ( Poa pratensis ) and perennial ryegrass