Fescue grass typically features narrow, elongated blades that can range in color from deep green to bluish-green. The grass has a fine to medium texture and tends to grow in clumps or tufts. It produces seed heads that are usually elongated and droop slightly, adding to its characteristic appearance. Overall, fescue grass is known for its dense growth habit and adaptability to various climates.
The scientific name for fescue grass is Festuca.
Yes but make sure the fescue has been close first before you apply the rye grass, otherwise the fescue, which is a very competitive grass, will take over the ryegrass.
Fescue loves sandy soils that become fairly wet and then drain quickly. It does not like to sit wet. If your area fits that description look into fescue
Grass species suitable for lawns eg poa not things like cocksfoot or tall fescue
fescue- type of grass
To get grass to grow in shade, choose shade-tolerant grass varieties like fine fescue or creeping red fescue. Ensure the soil is well-drained and aerated, and consider thinning out trees or shrubs to allow more sunlight to reach the grass. Additionally, water the grass deeply and infrequently to promote healthy growth.
The only thing I have found that will kill tall fescue or creeping fescue is "Roundup."tm
When fescue seed sprouts, it typically produces slender, green shoots that emerge from the soil. The initial leaves are narrow and elongated, resembling blades of grass, and are often a vibrant green color. As the seedlings grow, they develop a more tufted appearance, with multiple shoots emerging from a single point. Overall, the sprouting fescue gives a lush, dense look to the area where it is planted.
Plant kingdom
tall fescue
There are several varieties of fescues grass. For instance, creeping red fescue grass adapts best to cool, temperate climate/weather areas. Combat Extreme is a mix of fescue grass seeds that does extremely well in very cold temperatures. Basically if you live in any of the warmer regions of the country Fescue grass is not going to be the best option for you. If you decide to go with Fescue grass check with a local company that grows grass to sell on pallets for lawns. They will be able to tell you which variety will be best for your area.
Kentucky Bluegrass will have more density in the blade and be a thicker grass, but not by much. Bluegrass also requires cooler weather and more shade, so if you live in a hot, dry, arid climate I would use Fescue. No one will ever know. Keep in mind that there is more than one type of Fescue.