Late Summer Yellowing of Kentucky Bluegrass and Creeping Bentgrass
9/21/2017 - By Dr. Raymond Snyder
The University of Nebraska-Lincoln's turfgrass science department is studying an interesting case of turfgrass chlorosis. Initial research suggests that this is due to an iron deficiency, but further study is needed to determine why this only seems to affect Kentucky bluegrass and creeping bentgrass.
You can read about their initial research here (PDF).
La Amarilles de Césped Azul de Kentucky y Creeping Bentgrass del Final de Verano
La Universidad de Nebraska-Lincoln Departamento de Ciencia está estudiando un caso interesante de césped clorosis. Estudio inicial sugiere que esto es dado a deficiencia de hierro, pero más estudios son necesarios para determinar porque esto al parecer solo afecta el bluegrass de Kentucky y el creeping bentgrass.
About Dr. Raymond Snyder
Dr. Raymond Snyder is the Director of Agronomy at Harrell’s, LLC where he has worked since 2003. Dr. Snyder is a graduate of the University of Florida where he received his Ph.D. in Soil Science specializing in Soil Fertility and Fertilizers. He is responsible for investigating new product opportunities, proprietary product development, and providing technical sales support.
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In addition to being the nation’s largest distributor of branded fungicides, herbicides, and insecticides, Harrell’s produces custom-blended fertilizers, specialty liquids, and wetting agents. Additionally, Harrell’s is the exclusive US owner, formulator, and distributor of all POLYON® branded products.
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