My grass is turning yellow. It's getting plenty of water. What do I do?
Question:
Answers:
Probably the type of grass...or the weather....
are there animals peeing on it, seriously? ask the pet store for treatment.
instead of puttin in water try different solutions sum plants are lergic towater try coke its fizzi which will fizz up the grass and deyll turn bright green if dat dosnt work try mild or orange juice
gud luk
mwaaa
There's a strong possibility that you may have lawn pests. They eat the roots from below and well, destroy your lawn. Here's a link that may be helpful >> http://www.pestproducts.com/lawnpests.ht...
Good luck.
maybe animals
send a sample of the dirt to yur local state hordiclulturist dept. and get it tested for what you need. this is usually done for free
Grub Worms are your problem..can you "peel back" the grass as in layers? Grubs eat the roots from bel;ow..I use spectracide brand grub control spray that works exceptionally well..heres a picture of thier products, available at any walmart home depot etc...any place with a garden center..
http://www.spectracide.com/
heres all about grubs...
http://www.johnsonsgarden.com/pdfs/grubw...
http://vegipm.tamu.edu/soil1/whitegrub.h...
Grubworms
Grubworms are the larval stage of several species of beetles. They can cause damage by eating the root system of turf at certain times of the season. Adult beetles will lay their eggs in turf areas in early summer. Once the eggs hatch, they develop into small larvae, usually about August through October. It is at this time that control is most effective with application of special grub-killing insecticides. Over the winter, the grubs move deeper into the soil, before moving closer to the surface to feed on roots again as spring approaches. After they continue feeding and pupate, the adult emerges sometime in early summer to start the cycle again.
Grubs are found in most soils, and are usually no cause for alarm. They are an important part of soil ecology, as long as their numbers do not get out of hand. If more than 5-10 grubs are found per square foot in turf, then treatment is advised. At this level, grubs can eat away much of the root system of grass, leaving dead areas in spring or fall.
Grub control is much more critical on cool-season turf such as fescue, bluegrass, and ryegrass, compared to warm-season turf.
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