Bermuda Clippings
Q: My husband is fond of allowing bermuda to go to seed, then mowing and introducing the clippings where we want more grass. Does this work?
A: It all depends on whether you have “common” bermudagrass or one of the sodded hybrids (TifGreen, TifWay, TifSport, etc). One way to tell them apart is to tap a seed head onto a piece of black paper. Common bermudagrass will release a tiny yellow cloud of pollen on the paper. Hybrid bermudagrass is sterile: it does not produce pollen or seed.
TAGS:
-
Advertisement
-
Follow Walter
-
Advertisement
-
-
March calendar
The soil is starting to get warmer, so it is time to fertilizer your pansies. Now...
Get The Checklist
-
-
-
name that plant
Post your puzzlers and help others with theirs.
Start Here
-
-
Trending Posts
-
1
Passionvine – Dermatitis (skin rash)
-
2
Crapemyrtle – Cut To The Ground
-
3
Corn seedlings come up white
-
4
Assessing Tree Health – The Doctor is IN!
-
5
Chickweed control failure and a better idea
-
1
Carpenter Bee Control – Bert’s Method
-
2
Private Pesticide Applicator Training Classes
-
3
Queen Anne`s Lace V.S. Giant Hogweed
-
4
I’m retiring from radio (mostly)
-
5
To diagnose plant problems, follow the angles
-
-
Walter’s Bookshelf
Browse and purchase gardening books by Walter Reeves, plus select titles by other authors.
View books -
Popular topics
Soil Spring Summer Seed Winter Fall Flowers Weed Fertilizer Disease Shade Temperature Pots Oak Pine Pruning Mulch Watering Container Maple Compost Birds Herbicide Tomatoes Azalea Moisture Poison Pears Hydrangea Glyphosate Caterpillar Pests Cherry Roundup Irrigation Pesticide Pre-Emergent Stone Dogwood Peach Spider Pine Straw Magnolia Greenhouse Squash Squirrels Travel Lemon Beans Japanese Maple