| Author | Message |
Windows
115 posts |
#64996 2008-05-20 23:33 GMT |
|
my husband says its "crab grass",if this is,how do i get rid of it?the grass is rough feeling and grows faster than normal grass,and its white and looks like "claws" on the grass.how do i get rid of it?
|
|
Musicmaker
105 posts |
#64997 2008-05-20 23:47 GMT |
|
sounds like crab grass to me. There are products such as crab grass killer and will not hard your other grass. I used a pellit type of weed and feed. Its expensive but worth it.
Lenise Email this person |
|
AnimalRites
121 posts |
#64998 2008-05-21 00:20 GMT |
|
Crabgrass is a summer annual. The plants spread rapidly, be seed in the spring(seeds may lay dormant under the soil for up to 50 years), and by rooting stems all summer.
When a lawn thins out, whether it is from, disease, drought, insects, heat, low mowing, etc., crabgrass is nearly the first weed to invade. Preventative measuers are the best. Anything containing pendamethelin will work(Mach II, Halts). There are post-emergent products out there, just remember, these products may harm the desirable grasses in the treated areas, and older plants are harder to kill, requiring more than one treatment. Crabgrass may often be mistaken for goosegrass, but they are both grassy weeds, very undesirable. Crabgrass stems are often purple, and may begin to root at the stem joints. Trimec plus, and Drive are excellent post-emergent grassy weed remedies. Both should be applied at temperatures under 80 degrees, and a surfactant should be used in the mix. |
|
Pebble
125 posts |
#64999 2008-05-21 00:37 GMT |
|
get a crab grass killer..there are many on the market..it grows fast and it takes over...get rid of it early...put pellets down during the first of the season and at the end..help keep it at bay..its some nasty stuff...lol
|
|
> 1 <
pepper animals metal light southern supplies bulb farm plan poor soul thing models preformed blocks toxic surface foot season red chimes afford color involved watering place folded pine event feed expect send started bread field japanese arms triclopyr chinese naturalists homemade raised xeriscaping real awning needs pines smaller card tea covering
Categories: Growing Flowers for a Profit Gardening Made Easy Fountains Garden Furniture Woodworking Lawn Greenhouse Hydroponics Landscaping For Wildlife Barbecues Wind Chimes Natural Fertilizer Canopy Fountains Fruit Trees How To Build A Fence Bonsai Worm Farming Mosquitos Horticulture Garden Furniture Barbecue Butterflies Insecticide Flowers Water Gardening Vegetable Gardening Gardening Tips Gardening Supplies Rose Gardening Organic Gardening Landscape Gardening Indoor Gardening Home Gardening Gardening Information Flower Gardening Container Gardening Gardening Tools






