photo of a weed

Spreading patches of grassy weeds can become a big problem. There are several types of “grassy weeds”, but they usually start out as a small patch and get bigger each year. Some spread by seed, but most have above ground spreading structures called stolons that are easily pulled up. Lawn mowers tend to spread the stolons increasing the number of these weedy patches. Depending on the type of weed there may be a chemical that can treat it. Applying a Roundup type herbicide to these green and actively growing weeds to kill them completely is the first step. You may have to wait a little while in the spring for these weeds to turn green before you apply the Roundup.  Be sure to read and follow the directions on the herbicide label.

TIP: Purdue University’s College of Agriculture website has some great resources for identification and control of common turfgrass / lawn weeds. CLICK HERE to check it out.

Perennial
Grassy Weeds

Spreading patches of grassy weeds can become a big problem. There are several types of “grassy weeds”, but they usually start out as a small patch and get bigger each year. Some spread by seed, but most have above ground spreading structures called stolons that are easily pulled up. Lawn mowers tend to spread the stolons increasing the number of these weedy patches. Depending on the type of weed there may be a chemical that can treat it. Applying a Roundup type herbicide to these green and actively growing weeds to kill them completely is the first step. You may have to wait a little while in the spring for these weeds to turn green before you apply the Roundup.  Be sure to read and follow the directions on the herbicide label.

TIP: Purdue University’s College of Agriculture website has some great resources for identification and control of common turfgrass / lawn weeds. CLICK HERE to check it out.

Perennial
Grassy Weeds

HOW WE GROW SOD

HOW TO ORDER

HOW TO MEASURE

HOW WE GROW SOD

HOW TO ORDER

HOW TO MEASURE

29435 Darden Rd        New Carlisle, IN 46552   574-232-6811

29435 Darden Rd        New Carlisle, IN
574-232-6811

Harvesting Sod in the SNOW - Photo Credit: Ron Strean, Red Hen Turf Farm
??? Did you know ????

Red Hen Turf Farm's

Sod Harvesting Season
will NOT END
until the end of November
or even well into December
– weather-permitting –
* * *
A quick call will confirm our
DAILY SOD HARVEST FORECAST
 
– 574-232-6811 – 
is the number to call
and
Learn More >>> HERE