Bahiagrass for Florida Lawns
Laurie E. Trenholm, Marco Schiavon, J. Bryan Unruh, Travis Wayne Shaddox, Kevin E. Kenworthy
Abstract
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Laurie E. Trenholm, Marco Schiavon, J. Bryan Unruh, Travis Wayne Shaddox, Kevin E. Kenworthy
Abstract
Open-access reader
Bahiagrass (Paspalum notatum Flugge) was introduced from Brazil in 1914. It was originally used as a pasture grass on the sandy soils of the southeastern United States. Additional varieties have been introduced since that time for use as lawn grasses. Bahiagrass is a low-maintenance lawn grass that does well with limited water and fertilizer inputs. Varieties currently available do not produce a carpet-like, dense lawn like some other warm-season lawn grasses. This publication is intended for homeowners and turfgrass managers that manage bahiagrass in the state of Florida.
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Bahiagrass (Paspalum notatum Flugge) was introduced from Brazil in 1914. It was originally used as a pasture grass on the sandy soils of the southeastern United States. Additional varieties have been introduced since that time for use as lawn grasses. Bahiagrass is a low-maintenance lawn grass that does well with limited water and fertilizer inputs. Varieties currently available do not produce a carpet-like, dense lawn like some other warm-season lawn grasses. This publication is intended for homeowners and turfgrass managers that manage bahiagrass in the state of Florida.
Key concepts: Paspalum notatum, Lawn, Pasture, Agronomy, Environmental science, Paspalum, Soil water, Agroforestry