Response of Sea Isle 2000 Paspalum to Mowing Height and Nitrogen Fertility as a Putting Surface Under Semi-Arid Conditions; Two Year Report
David M. Kopec, James H. Walworth, Jeff J. Gilbert, Greg M. Sower, Mohammed Pessarakli
Abstract
David M. Kopec, James H. Walworth, Jeff J. Gilbert, Greg M. Sower, Mohammed Pessarakli
Abstract
Paspalum vaginatum is a warm season (C4 photosynthetic pathway) grass which has had limited use in turf. The cultivars Excalibur and Adelaide have been used with some success in southern California, Texas, and gulf areas of the southeastern United States. Attributes of this species include: 1) moderate growth rate, 2) heat tolerance, and 3) salinity tolerance. Limitations to date have included: 1) vegetative establishment requirements, 2) scalping tendency, and 3) yellow-green turf color.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
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Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
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Paspalum vaginatum is a warm season (C4 photosynthetic pathway) grass which has had limited use in turf. The cultivars Excalibur and Adelaide have been used with some success in southern California, Texas, and gulf areas of the southeastern United States. Attributes of this species include: 1) moderate growth rate, 2) heat tolerance, and 3) salinity tolerance. Limitations to date have included: 1) vegetative establishment requirements, 2) scalping tendency, and 3) yellow-green turf color.
Key concepts: Paspalum, Salinity, Arid, Environmental science, Agronomy, Cultivar, Photosynthesis, Geography