Name that plant

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Details:
  • Date Photo Taken

    04 / 27 / 2014

  • Season Photo Was Taken

    Spring

  • Region Photo Was Taken

    Southeast

  • City

    Suwanee

  • State

    Georgia

  • Posted by

    Jeffrey

Notes:

I came home from vacation and my back yard was overgrown. Is this my bermuda grass trying to reseed or have I been overrun by grab grass? If crabgrass what do I do?

Comments

  • peter tinkham Registered says:

    I’ve green type grass in my Bermunda lawn. What to do?

    January 6th, 2020 at 2:33pm

  • Bobby Master Identifier says:

    Peep, peep, peep yep, looks like Poa Stone.

    May 3rd, 2014 at 9:26am

  • stone Master Identifier says:

    I’d guess poa annua… Annual bluegrass. It’s just bermuda… I disbelieve that you are going to be seeing the poa much longer… once that bermuda (hate that stuff!) greens up… Lawn care peeps would tell you to put down a pre-emergent in the autumn, but I can’t hardly see the point. The modern turf lawn is nothing but an ecological desert with nothing to offer the wildlife… http://www.ecosystemgardening.com/why-lawns-are-not-sustainable-in-conservation-gardening.html Seems that the more varied plants that we can encourage in the yard… the better off we’ll be. I think that patches of mint, Verbena rigida, Oenothera speciosa, yarrow, Chrysogonum virginianum… totally improve the front yard… you’re just gonna mow it anyway… Add in some white clover and some violets… Much improved… Leave out the turf… and then we’re talking!

    May 1st, 2014 at 9:46am

  • Jeffrey Apprentice says:

    Yes there are seed spikes and I have a close up picture but don’t know how to add it to the post?

    April 30th, 2014 at 8:07pm

  • Metrosideros Master Identifier says:

    Can you show a close-up of the grass? Any seed spikes to show?

    April 30th, 2014 at 6:28pm

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