"Jimmie D" wrote in message
. ..

"Steveo" wrote in message
...
Frank Gilliland wrote:
On 05 Jan 2007 17:16:13 GMT, Steveo wrote in
:

snip

Is it mostly sunny in that spot? It may be a strain poa annua which is
an annual grass that dies every summer.

Nice and sunny. It comes back every spring all nice and green, then
croaks. ****es me off. But it doesn't get a chance to go to seed so it
has to be a perennial strain of something.

The **** grass is what goes to seed generally, the annuals. Most
desirable
turfgrass is perennial and never goes to seed because you cut it every
week. It never gets tall enough to produce seed... like corn.

If you see grass that's only 2 or 3 inches tall going to seed it's more
than likely an annual grass. It's considered a weed in most parts and
people will pay to try and prevent it. Golf courses hate it.

I'd have to see it to know. Yeah if
it's sunny there you might consider sowing some turf type tall fescue
or
some sort of a perennial blend rye/blue/fescue. If it's shade go more
with the fine fescue/rye blend.

I'm definitely saving this post.... Thanks!!!

Glad to help. That's just a stab in the dark but it might be the problem.
It's real common here. We slice seed those areas for people in the spring
and fall.

I let my fescue get tall enough to go to seed a couple of times a year. I
have a neighbor who really hated this and she let me know in her catty
way. Funny thing the rest of my neighbors found out what I was doing now
they are too.

I told her it was a good thing we didnt live a little further south. Then
she would have to put up with me burning off my St Augustine every couple
of years.




Why would you burn off St. Augustine?



Posted Via Usenet.com Premium Usenet Newsgroup Services
----------------------------------------------------------
** SPEED ** RETENTION ** COMPLETION ** ANONYMITY **
----------------------------------------------------------
http://www.usenet.com