graphic version rss
LSUAgCenter.com
innovate, educate, improve lives
Home | Calendar | About Us | Our Offices |
Search: [Go]
Topics
Lawn & Garden
Family & Home
Crops
Livestock
Money & Business
Community
Food & Health
Environment &
Natural Resources
Kids & Teens

 more...>Plant Diagnostic Center>Disease Image Gallery>Turf>

Turf Diseases

[Image: Courtesy of the United States Department of Agriculture.]

Turfgrasses are divided into cool- and warm-season species. Cool-season species grow well in the northern regions of the United States and prefer temperatures in the range from 65° to 75°F. Warm-season grasses are best adapted to temperatures between 80° and 95°F.
 
In the southeastern United States, St. Augustine (Stenotaphrum sp.), centipedegrass (Eremochloa sp.) and bermudagrass (Cynodon sp.) are frequently used species. Turfgrasses are affected by numerous pathogens, insects and physiological disorders.


Last Updated: 9/30/2011 8:02:24 AM


Have a question or comment about the information on this page?
Click here to contact us.