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Before you pick Kentucky bluegrass as your turfgrass, understand the major Kentucky bluegrass pros and cons so you know exactly what you’re getting into.
Known by landscaping aficionados as Lolium perenne, perennial ryegrass is a cool-season grass prized for its fast germination, ability to withstand heavy foot traffic, and relatively modest maintenance needs. It also does well mixed in with other grass seed varieties, meaning it can stand alone as your primary turfgrass or work in tandem with other varieties to keep your lawn looking green and beautiful all year long.
Dollar spot fungus is a fungal disease caused by Clarireedia jacksonii. Its name comes from the distinctive circular patches that it creates in grass that can look like a silver dollar. It spreads through mycelia, a network of fine white filaments that the fungus creates. This mycelia can be spread by shoes, lawnmowers, or even water.
Rough bluegrass is occasionally used as turfgrass on certain commercial properties. For the most part, however, it’s considered a weed. The challenge is that it can be tricky to identify and even more difficult to rid from your lawn.
Poa annua is a fast and persistent grower that can quickly take over your lawn if you aren’t careful. This annual weed can come back year after year. That means you can’t just expect poa annua to go away on its own. Instead, you’ll need to learn how to kill poa annua so this weed doesn’t replace your lawn.
Don’t let its cutesy name fool you. Foxtail grass is both a stubborn weed that will work to outcompete your lawn and a risk to any pets that like to spend time in your yard. Foxtail is common throughout the United States, so it can pop up almost anywhere. It’s also an aggressive grower, meaning it can quickly take over a lawn when it gets a toehold.
While oxalis is a persistent weed, it’s not invulnerable. With the right tools and understanding, you can learn how to get rid of oxalis in a number of different ways.
Known as “the lazy man’s grass,” centipede grass has a lot going for it, especially if you prefer a low-maintenance lawn. However, it doesn’t thrive everywhere in the United States and requires some level of care. In the right type of soil and climate, centipede grass can thrive, giving homeowners a beautiful, thick lawn.
Red thread lawn disease is a pretty measly fungal infection that doesn’t actually do much damage to your grass. That said, most homeowners prefer the visual of a lush green lawn, not one tangled in unsightly, pinkish fungus.
Nutsedge is a stubborn weed that spreads both underground through rhizomes and tubers and above ground from seedheads. Once it takes root in your lawn, it can spread quickly and be difficult to eliminate. That means if you want to know how to get rid of nutsedge, the first step is to identify it as quickly as possible and then take action.