Roadsides, open fields, crop fields, pastures, orchards, and vineyards. It grows vigorously in winter and early spring.
It occurs naturally in waste places and cultivated fields, on roadsides, in meadows and along borders of woods.
It prefers moist, rich clays and loams and in suitable soil the growth is luxuriant. It can be successfully grown on marshy land or on any good, well-drained soil.
Ryegrass is an annual grass that behaves like a biennial grass. It grows in the winter and spring. It is found in humid continental climates all over the world.
Ryegrass bunt was created in 1999.
Ryegrass.
annual ryegrass
annual ryegrass
reproductive
Wheatgrass and annual ryegrass.
they grow well in hot lomny soil
After a rain when nightime temps are low to mid seventies
Yes if the ryegrass is not a resistant variety
Cool Season Type Grasses: Bentgrass, Kentucky Bluegrass, Rough Bluegrass, Red Fescue, Annual Ryegrass, Perennial Ryegrass. Typical Transition Zone Grasses: Kentucky Bluegrass; Tall Fescue; Perennial Ryegrass; Thermal Blue; Zoysiagrass. Warm Season Type Grasses: Bahia, Bermuda Grass; Buffalo Grass; Carpet Grass; Centipede; St. Augustine Grass; Zoysiagrass
T. Lawrence has written: 'Growing Russian wild ryegrass in Western Canada'
Rye grass does best in colder climates so they will do extremely well in Minnesota. Annual ryegrass is planted in late fall or winter and only lasts one year. Perennial ryegrass is the type most commonly used for home lawns and does not die after a year. It also grows in extremely cold weather. One thing to be aware of is that ryegrass tends to yellow in hot months (usually August in Minnesota) but it will grow back to a lovely green color once the temperatures start to fall again.