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Life Sciences Commons

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Horticulture

University of Tennessee, Knoxville

Series

Turf

Publication Year

Articles 1 - 4 of 4

Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences

W267 White Clover, Gregory K. Breeden, James T. Brosnan Sep 2011

W267 White Clover, Gregory K. Breeden, James T. Brosnan

Commercial Horticulture

Turfgrass Science factsheet

Version 2.0


W266 Ground Ivy, Gregory K. Breeden, James T. Brosnan Sep 2011

W266 Ground Ivy, Gregory K. Breeden, James T. Brosnan

Commercial Horticulture

Turfgrass Science factsheet

Version 3.0


W260 Nutsedge And Kyllinga Species, Matthew T. Elmore, James T. Brosnan, Greg Breeden Feb 2011

W260 Nutsedge And Kyllinga Species, Matthew T. Elmore, James T. Brosnan, Greg Breeden

Commercial Horticulture

Version 2.0


Sp651-Costs Of Managing A Bermudagrass Football Field In Tennessee, The University Of Tennessee Agricultural Extension Service Nov 2005

Sp651-Costs Of Managing A Bermudagrass Football Field In Tennessee, The University Of Tennessee Agricultural Extension Service

Commercial Horticulture

This publication is intended to provide sports turf managers and coaches an estimate of the costs of managing an existing bermudagrass football fi eld in Tennessee. Managing a healthy, wear-resistant football field requires routine mowing and fertilization. Bermudagrass football fields are most often maintained with a reel mower set at cutting heights from ¾ to 2 inches. Sports turfs often require more nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P) and potassium (K) than the soil can supply. Magnesium and iron applications can improve plant color. Applying calcium, a component of plant cell walls, may result in added plant strength. Sulfur, found in …