Ken Williams on course conditions, wildlife updates and projects
Wednesday, December 15, 2010
Tuesday, December 14, 2010
Wednesday, December 1, 2010
Driving Range Kikuyugrass
(Click photo to enlarge)
Q: Why is the driving range turf so yellow?
A: Frost and cold temperatures have caused the kikuyugrass to go into dormancy. "Kikuyu" is a warm season grass, best known from its presence at golf courses in Southern California. But it actually grows quite well here. It can be wiry and problematic in rough and around greens, but works well in low maintenance areas like our driving range. Look for a green up of the kikuyu around Feb. - March.
Q: Why is the driving range turf so yellow?
A: Frost and cold temperatures have caused the kikuyugrass to go into dormancy. "Kikuyu" is a warm season grass, best known from its presence at golf courses in Southern California. But it actually grows quite well here. It can be wiry and problematic in rough and around greens, but works well in low maintenance areas like our driving range. Look for a green up of the kikuyu around Feb. - March.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)