Dicamba, mecoprop, triclopyr, and 2,4-D are herbicides that kill weeds in fine fescue. The best known fine fescue is red fescue (Festuca rubra) because of fine leaves for soft matting, low fertilization and irrigation need, and shade and sun tolerances. It tends to overseed dormant Bermuda grass lawns and will tolerate established turfgrass herbicides except for 2,4-D + dichlorprop + dicamba.
You cant.
The fine for failure to control weeds depends on where you live. The homeowner's association or the town, city or county of residence levies the fine. They define "failure to control weeds" and set the fine according to their standards.
Fine fescue grasses, such as creeping red fescue, chewings fescue, and hard fescue, are well-suited for heavy shade conditions. These grasses thrive in low light and have a fine texture that adapts well to shaded areas. Additionally, shade-tolerant varieties of Kentucky bluegrass can also perform reasonably well in partial shade. When selecting grass for heavy shade, it's essential to consider local climate conditions and soil type for optimal growth.
Some types of grass that stay green year-round include perennial ryegrass, Kentucky bluegrass, and fine fescue. These grasses are known for their ability to maintain their green color even in colder temperatures.
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.
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.
Rough fescue (Festuca campestris) has several adaptations that help it thrive in its native grassland habitats. One key adaptation is its deep root system, which allows it to access moisture and nutrients from deeper soil layers, making it resilient to drought conditions. Additionally, its growth habit includes bunching, which helps the plant withstand grazing pressure and competition from other species. The fine leaves of rough fescue also reduce water loss through evaporation, enhancing its survival in variable climates.
Fescues grasses grow and adapt the best in the cool season. They thrive the best in the Central to Northern states and up into Canada. This species seeds easily and has many different sub species. The tall bunching grasses are called tall fescue, the short fine fescues are called hard fescue, chewings fescue, creeping red, and sheep fescue. The hard fescue is the hardiest of them all. It is also resistant to disease and can grow very well in areas that are mainly shaded. It grows the slowest of all of the fescues, and this makes it a very low maintenance type of grass. Places that are not easily maintained use the hard fescue for erosion, conservaton and reclamation planting in areas that are not easily taken care of. All of the fescue grasses can handle a drought and don’t need a lot of watering. The fescue grasses can survive in the shade when most other cool season grasses cannot. They also can tolerate and thrive in the hot seasons of the lower transitions zones, and in the transition zone that is too cold for the other grasses in the winter. All of the fescue grass species stay green all year. Even though this grass tolerates shade and cold very well, the Fine fescues tolerate them much better than the Tall fescues. Since all of the species remain green all of the time, they fill a grass field gap caused by climate differences and changes when other grasses cannot. The tall fescues are perfect for pastures and for the animals to use for grazing. Also, the new variety of turf type tall fescue grass can take heavy traffic, resist insects, have a strong blade structure and a more attractive color that would be good to have on a lawn. It is also safe to over seed the tall fescue grass lawns when the lawn becomes too thin. The best time for the overseeding is in the fall so that the grass is at its’ best by the time the hot summer arrives. Even the newer and different varieties of fescue grass can be overseeded at this time and then done yearly.
Dandelions may be weeds but they are not poisonous for cats. If your cat pounces on one and eats the leaves, they will be fine.
i dont know this particular brand but there are herbicides that are specific to grass like weeds and wont harm an iris. if this is what the label claims it should be fine
Depends on how you think of it. They hide nuts in the ground, which can grow weeds, but otherwise, they are harmless. Unless you touch one, you should be fine living with and around squirrels.
DE stands for Diatomatous Earth. It is a type of fine powder like material, which I am sure you can see. Other then being believed to be carcinogenic when breathed. It will not kill any types of grasses, even less hardier ones then fescue. A: However, the resulting buildup on the ground of the D E after it dries can be harmful to your lungs. City codes could prohibit the depositing of D E or pool water onto the ground in any form.