Golf course managers have much more insight into which fungicides to use to suppress turfgrass diseases, such as the common ...

Bentgrass has invaded my lawn, and I would like to know how to get rid of it. — Jerry Johnson, Wheeling Creeping bentgrass is the most popular and most planted bentgrass. It is used primarily… ...

Q: I have some bentgrass in my lawn and am killing it with glyphosate. What type of grass do you recommend replacing it with? A: Creeping bentgrass is a common weed in residential lawns. It ...

Creeping bentgrass is an invasive grass that often shows up in older lawns, especially ones that are watered and fertilized heavily and mowed too short.

(L) Weak bentgrass putting greens have been common this summer. High temperatures and excessive rainfall have increased the stress level on creeping bentgrass, superintendents and golfers. (R) Fans ...

The researchers compared creeping bentgrass grown in full sun to that grown under 70-, 80- or 90-percent morning shade and 70-, 80- or 90-percent afternoon shade. The plots were also treated with ...

Creeping bentgrass has not created a catastrophe, as some anti-GMO groups warned it would. But it thrives in canals and ditches, where it collects sediment and impedes water flow, and it has ...

Jerry Erstrom looks for genetically engineered creeping bentgrass along an irrigation ditch in Ontario, Oregon. Otto Kitsinger Creeping bentgrass is nothing special to behold.

Creeping bentgrass, genetically modified to be resistant to the herbicide Roundup, has spread beyond fields where it was meant to be grown in Oregon and Idaho. Creeping bentgrass, genetically ...

Is there anything we can do to prevent these problems from occurring again? A. Creeping bentgrass is more of a problem than the grubs. Bentgrass seeds are spread by the wind.

Golf course managers have much more insight into which fungicides to use to suppress turfgrass diseases, such as the common ...