LNC, did you take a dip in the pool in the 1st segment over by’der?!?😂 🤠🌊 Thanks to all the Brave service members & first responders out there 🇺🇸🌅 Never forget✝️🇺🇸💙
I love these. So many different tests to try out. Like some humic 12 with soil instead of sand to see if that makes a difference. Hate the other 3 killed off but keep them coming. Love these tests and may have to try some myself!
Thanks for the re-do. And you are a BRAVE MAN doing all that over your nice pavers. Because you already know most of those things you mixed up will stain like crazy.
@@stevehaupt62 Exactly!! Although I have some areas around the grass that I must have misted a little green county product on without knowing. And I can say that in my case, it does NOT come up with pressure washing. I even sprayed pool chlorine and water at around 50/50 mix and it still didnt do anything. I think it is the iron that is staining so I need to try a rust remover like Whink or similar.
I ordered some Sea-K for my admittedly super late season lawn renovation. Having the front lawn sodded with Scott's Pro Vista St. Augustine after trying to tame my salad bar for the last two years. The amount of dirt I needed to bring in to prevent standing water during Florida's wet season made sodding a requirement. I'm hoping to take everything I've learned from LCN, and the YM orders and get this sod kick started into establishing its self and having a yard worth showing off. Thanks for all of your knowledge and expertise for us Central Florida folks in particular.
I love videos of this nature. Compare and contrast, excellent idea! Gives me a greater understanding of how each product works and delivers. Thank you!
Bro no lie ... I've been waiting on this video. I ordered it! You sold me on it on 1st video. I'm in texas and Clay soil here is sooo garbage. Like it gets rock hard. I hope this helps
I’m in Houston and I put a whole gallon in my pump sprayer with no water. I swear by RGS. I saw a video where they sprayed a field with straight RGS and after those results I don’t even mess with the water.
Definitely would love to see starter fert as I will need to redo my backyard in the spring and will need all the help I can get before making it into the Michigan summer
Hey Allyn. I bet your trees are sabotaging the experiments! They love getting the leftovers of Bio stimulants from the experiment!! 😂 And all of those roots on the table made me think of a ZZ Top concert!!
Could you also make a series including fertilizer: flagship, stress blend, etc. I’ve been struggling to get st Augustine growth here in Spring TX, since spring, been doing great with fertilizers, but still really slow growth, what could be a great option in my case?
@@spsalinas14 I should also add: I'm not as familiar with St. Aug since I have cold season grasses in CO. I would take it's growing season into account. I know mine are mid-late spring and mid-fall for the most vigorous growth.
I’m using a shot glass for my sea kelp. I dump a shot 1 1/2 oz in a 2 gallon backpack sprayer with every non folar application. Including my Celsius applications. My roots and stolens have taken off even with 105 temps and no rain, just hydrotain and 1 inch of water a week. It’s doing so well I started using a plant growth regulator so when it only gets just 1 a week it not taking 50% of the blade off. It’s only been 2 weeks since the growth regulator was applied. I want to see if the stolens keep up of if it slows that down as well.
I think these comparison videos are pretty badass. 2cd year almost over on my new build (Tx Bermuda)and used Sunday’s program but I think I’ll be trying your program next season, hopefully I’ll get better results. Don’t hurt my feelings and disappointment me Alan!
Bermuda should grow in anything as long as it has adequate sunlight, temperature, water and nitrogen. Combine that with frequent mowing and it should look great.
Interesting. I didn't expect the kelp to help with stolens like that. I will try a double down app of RGS in the thin area where I sprayed some Image a few months back and it doesn't seem to be recovering. Hopefully it will help it push and thicken up in those areas ( fert doesn't seem to be helping).
Love the videos. I like the extra details that you give (the how & why). I have a question about Sea-K. I applied Round Up Weed & Grass Killer to my front lawn 9 days ago. I'm going to spreading top soil and compost over the dead lawn to level it and cover tree roots this weekend. I'm going to reseed using "Barenbrug Water Saver with RTF Turf Type Tall Fescue". I've ordered the Sea-K from LCN. My question is, do I put the Sea-K down with the seed OR do I wait until the seed germinates? And how long do I wait to add a second app? I feel like i'm getting a little late start on this. What do you recommend to give me the best results. I plain on applying Ethos-4SC and starter fertilizer when I reseed. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
apply the seaK right on top of the seed same day. Use the rate of 1/2 oz per 1,000/gallon. You can re-apply after your first mowing which is going to be 3- 4 weeks or so after seeding.
Allyn, have you used any Ego blowers?? I have tons of hardwoods, so tons of fall leaves. Grew up with echo gas powered blowers, tempted to go that route. What do ya think??
When I ordered plugs they came basically as a piece of sod grown in trays. So I had to cut each plug out bc it had grown all into the other trays and such. Where did you get such nice plugs with lots of roots and dirt. Mine also had very little soil and thus very little roots as well.
RGS is better overall because it also contains humic and fulvic to condition the soil. You can apply it every 2 weeks if you are really trying to push growth.
I live in a HOA in S FL w StAug, I can’t change it & they do a crap job of caring for it, no irrigation no treatment, what can I do to boost water retention and thicken my patchy lawn? Blindside took care of ALL the weeds ❤ thanks
You can use Hydretain to supplement your watering. You will still need to water your lawn but the Hydretain should help your watering go further. A great starter fertilizer would be Milorganite.
Hi. I treated lawn with tenacity and crabgrass is dying. However some of my st aug is stressed and bleached. What can I spray to help it recover. I sprayed sea kelp and humic. today. Should I buy potash
unfortunately, Tenacity is not labeled to be used on residential St Augustine. I recommend you stop using it going forward. If you want to help your St Aug grow out from the current damage, fertlize with this every 30 days: thelawncarenut.com/collections/granular-fertilizer/products/24-0-6-flagship-with-3-iron-and-bio-nite%E2%84%A2#
Very good video Allyn! I had work done in the yard so I had to over seed and at the time of seeding I sprayed 4oz./1000 RGS and that was 10 days ago. I just added 6oz./1000sq.ft. With 12oz./1000sq.ft. Greene pop. In the next 10 days I hope to see some filling in with the KBG starts to germinate?! Great video, that’s a ton of work!! Glad you keep doing this for us!
Grasses, taxonomically classified under the family Poaceae, exhibit a profound botanical distinction characterized by their elongated, chlorophyll-abundant phylloclades, which originate from subterranean nodes. This botanical archetype finds itself encased within the vast taxonomic expanse of the Gramineae family, which astounds with a staggering multitude of over 10,000 documented species. Each of these species presents an intricately woven tapestry of morphological, ecological, and adaptive nuances, thereby unveiling the sheer profundity of their taxonomic diversity. The realm of grasses unfolds with an unparalleled proclivity for ecological versatility and adaptive acumen, thus rendering them indelibly etched into the fabric of terrestrial ecosystems. In the vast and intricate world of ecology, grasses ascend to a preeminent status as foundational constituents of terrestrial ecosystems. As premier autotrophic organisms, they unfurl pivotal roles in the intricate tapestry of trophic dynamics. These resilient botanical entities occupy an elemental position in terrestrial food webs, serving as the linchpin upon which the complex and multifaceted structures of such webs are delicately interwoven. The ramifications of their ecological significance extend far beyond the immediate eye, reverberating from the intricate subtleties of microcosmic arthropod interactions to the grand orchestration of macroscopic mammalian herbivory. In the domain of agriculture, grasses reign supreme, with select species from the Poaceae family holding dominion over global agricultural landscapes. This dominion is most evident in the realm of cereal crops, a sweeping category that embraces a prodigious array of over 1000 distinct types. Among these, we find illustrious representatives such as wheat, rice, maize, barley, oats, and rye, each with its own story to tell and its unique role in global food security paradigms. These cereal grains, borne of grasses, assume the mantle of the bedrock upon which sustenance for billions of souls across the globe is inexorably anchored. Yet, the dominion of grass extends beyond the precincts of the cereal domain; grasslands, in their pristine grandeur, offer vital ecosystems for livestock agriculture. Here, domesticated creatures such as cattle, sheep, goats, and equines find their life's sustenance woven from the verdant pastures of these plant wonders. The profound impact of grasses transcends the boundaries of agriculture and ecology, spanning the vast horizons of geobotanical concerns. Armed with robust root systems, characterized by intricate and fibrous subterranean networks, these botanical sentinels confer unparalleled attributes for soil stabilization, serving as steadfast bulwarks against the relentless tides of soil erosion. The protection they afford to delicate terrestrial ecosystems through their role in soil conservation renders them indispensable guardians of our planet's ecological integrity. Horticulturally, grasses emerge as paragons of ornamental flora, elevating the aesthetic allure of landscape compositions to new heights. Discerning horticulturalists and landscape architects draw from an expansive palette of grass species, each endowed with unique attributes. These attributes encompass a plethora of size gradations, structural morphologies, and a kaleidoscope of chromatic resplendence. Within cultivated spaces, ornamental grasses bestow texture, visual enticement, and seasonal dynamism, thereby enhancing the spatial aesthetics of gardens, public parks, and private lawns to an extent that transcends mere visual appreciation. Within the crucible of environmental stewardship, grasses assume the mantle of unsung heroes. They function as terrestrial carbon sequestrators, deftly modulating global climatic patterns by assimilating atmospheric carbon dioxide during the photosynthetic process. In this role, they act as nature's counterbalance to the disruptive forces of anthropogenic climate change. Simultaneously, grasses act as agents of atmospheric purification, entrapping particulate matter and an array of pollutant agents, thereby contributing to the noble objective of environmental cleansing. Beyond the boundaries of ecological, agricultural, and environmental spheres, landscapes adorned with the verdant tapestry of grass unfurl in diverse dimensions, catering to multifarious human pursuits. Urban realms, recreational enclaves, athletic stadiums, golf courses, and nature reserves stand as testament to the myriad arenas where grasses exert their ecological dominion. These verdant zones function as vibrant canvases for a gamut of human activities, spanning languorous promenades, spirited athletic competitions, and tranquil outdoor repose. The exacting cultivation and meticulous curation of these grassy expanses constitute pivotal facets of their allure and functionality. In the vanguard of nascent technological realms, grasses carve out a prominent niche in the pursuit of sustainable bioenergy sources. Resilient species, most notably switchgrass, miscanthus, and an array of bamboo cultivars, assume a preeminent role as prime candidates for biofuel generation. Their prolific biomass accumulation rates and inherent adaptability to marginal ecological niches render them torchbearers in the quest for sustainable and renewable energy resources. Now, turning our gaze to the vast cornucopia of grass diversity, we find ourselves traversing an expansive landscape encompassing over 1000 distinct species. Among these are renowned representatives such as Kentucky bluegrass (Poa pratensis), Bermuda grass (Cynodon dactylon), and fescues (Festuca spp.), to name but a few. The breadth of this diversity unfurls with species ranging from the lowly sedges (Carex spp.) to the towering bluestems (Andropogon spp.). Each species carries its own tale of ecological adaptation, geographical distribution, and agricultural relevance. In the intricate mosaic of grass diversity, we find specimens indigenous to alpine meadows, arid deserts, temperate woodlands, and tropical savannas, showcasing their remarkable adaptability to varied climatic and ecological niches. In summation, grasses rise to an unequivocal preeminence as quintessential constituents of terrestrial biota, epitomizing an unassailable and pervasive ecological, agrarian, and cultural import. Their enduring resilience, botanical grandeur, and ecological multifunctionality unite to weave an intricate ecological tapestry imbued with exquisite interdependencies, sustenance security, environmental renaissance, and the auspices of bioenergetic abundance. These botanical luminaries assert their status as the bedrock upon which terrestrial ecosystems are founded, nurturing and sustaining life forms across the vast panoply of our planet's diverse and awe-inspiring landscapes.
Kinda weird that nitrogen was excluded considering it provided the best color response in the last test for the least amount of money per application. I would guarantee that over a 90 day period it would be the same result as well.
@@roberttaylor3347 you are good to go - just spray it one morning before you water so it gets in immediately - it will really help the sod root much better
Awesome work. I love the comparisons. A suggestion moving forward. Have 2x controls and 2x of each test. No two samples will ever grow the same and with mother nature being mother nature, it will allow to see if there is an anomaly or a trend.
I think we should get to see the roots of that palm tree to see what happens if we mix all 6 items
LNC, did you take a dip in the pool in the 1st segment over by’der?!?😂 🤠🌊 Thanks to all the Brave service members & first responders out there 🇺🇸🌅
Never forget✝️🇺🇸💙
I love these. So many different tests to try out. Like some humic 12 with soil instead of sand to see if that makes a difference. Hate the other 3 killed off but keep them coming. Love these tests and may have to try some myself!
Thanks for the re-do.
And you are a BRAVE MAN doing all that over your nice pavers. Because you already know most of those things you mixed up will stain like crazy.
That's the set up for the next video titled, "pressure washing the drive". 😂
@@stevehaupt62 Exactly!! Although I have some areas around the grass that I must have misted a little green county product on without knowing. And I can say that in my case, it does NOT come up with pressure washing. I even sprayed pool chlorine and water at around 50/50 mix and it still didnt do anything. I think it is the iron that is staining so I need to try a rust remover like Whink or similar.
I ordered some Sea-K for my admittedly super late season lawn renovation. Having the front lawn sodded with Scott's Pro Vista St. Augustine after trying to tame my salad bar for the last two years. The amount of dirt I needed to bring in to prevent standing water during Florida's wet season made sodding a requirement. I'm hoping to take everything I've learned from LCN, and the YM orders and get this sod kick started into establishing its self and having a yard worth showing off. Thanks for all of your knowledge and expertise for us Central Florida folks in particular.
You've got plenty of time for that sod to establish. You'll be enjoying the mow next month ! 👍
I believe that Sea-K helped my lawn thru the dry heat wave this summer. It responded better than previous years without it.
You should do a series like this for different difficult weeds + sod!
That palm tree is gonna go super saiyan 😂😂😂
I love videos of this nature. Compare and contrast, excellent idea! Gives me a greater understanding of how each product works and delivers. Thank you!
Love the ross creations shirt 😂
Bro no lie ... I've been waiting on this video. I ordered it! You sold me on it on 1st video. I'm in texas and Clay soil here is sooo garbage. Like it gets rock hard. I hope this helps
I’m in Houston and I put a whole gallon in my pump sprayer with no water. I swear by RGS. I saw a video where they sprayed a field with straight RGS and after those results I don’t even mess with the water.
These experimental videos are amazing. It’s great to see out your products work in various conditions. Thanks man
Cool test! Love these kinds of experiments!
Shoutout the Ross Creations shirt. Immersing yourself in that Florida culture I see. 😂
Fibrous hairy root was my nickname in college.
Look closer to home for zoysia plugs, you should make your own, you have a side yard full of it!😉 thanks for another great lesson in lawn care!
Definitely would love to see starter fert as I will need to redo my backyard in the spring and will need all the help I can get before making it into the Michigan summer
Hi Mate, would you recommend the BUSHRANGER 46TB5EM 500E or Masport 470 2'n1 Petrol Lawn Mower. I am based in Australia
Hey Allyn. I bet your trees are sabotaging the experiments! They love getting the leftovers of Bio stimulants from the experiment!! 😂 And all of those roots on the table made me think of a ZZ Top concert!!
Don't know about the grass, but those palm trees back there should be kicking ass after soaking up all that leftover bio stim!
I’d love to see you add seaK to the starter fert test.
Could you also make a series including fertilizer: flagship, stress blend, etc. I’ve been struggling to get st Augustine growth here in Spring TX, since spring, been doing great with fertilizers, but still really slow growth, what could be a great option in my case?
Have you done a soil test? May need something other than N-P-K (like MicroGreen or pH adjustment) to help it take off and/or more water.
@@nevinkinzelthanks for the reply, planning on doing a soil test at this point should be better approach
@@spsalinas14 I should also add: I'm not as familiar with St. Aug since I have cold season grasses in CO. I would take it's growing season into account. I know mine are mid-late spring and mid-fall for the most vigorous growth.
I’m using a shot glass for my sea kelp. I dump a shot 1 1/2 oz in a 2 gallon backpack sprayer with every non folar application. Including my Celsius applications. My roots and stolens have taken off even with 105 temps and no rain, just hydrotain and 1 inch of water a week. It’s doing so well I started using a plant growth regulator so when it only gets just 1 a week it not taking 50% of the blade off.
It’s only been 2 weeks since the growth regulator was applied. I want to see if the stolens keep up of if it slows that down as well.
I would like to see those results too.
Damn what a MONTAGE!!! EPIC!!!
it was a fun one!
Great stuff! Is there any tests on the effects of sea kelp on new rooting grass vs established grass?
I think these comparison videos are pretty badass. 2cd year almost over on my new build (Tx Bermuda)and used Sunday’s program but I think I’ll be trying your program next season, hopefully I’ll get better results. Don’t hurt my feelings and disappointment me Alan!
I’d love to see RGS and seak mixed with 0.5 oz/gal of PGR. We need that test. LCN
I'm here struggling to get Bermuda to grow in dirt and Alan is out here growing in straight sand.
Bermuda should grow in anything as long as it has adequate sunlight, temperature, water and nitrogen. Combine that with frequent mowing and it should look great.
Interesting. I didn't expect the kelp to help with stolens like that. I will try a double down app of RGS in the thin area where I sprayed some Image a few months back and it doesn't seem to be recovering. Hopefully it will help it push and thicken up in those areas ( fert doesn't seem to be helping).
Love the videos. I like the extra details that you give (the how & why). I have a question about Sea-K. I applied Round Up Weed & Grass Killer to my front lawn 9 days ago. I'm going to spreading top soil and compost over the dead lawn to level it and cover tree roots this weekend. I'm going to reseed using "Barenbrug Water Saver with RTF Turf Type Tall Fescue". I've ordered the Sea-K from LCN. My question is, do I put the Sea-K down with the seed OR do I wait until the seed germinates? And how long do I wait to add a second app? I feel like i'm getting a little late start on this. What do you recommend to give me the best results. I plain on applying Ethos-4SC and starter fertilizer when I reseed. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
apply the seaK right on top of the seed same day. Use the rate of 1/2 oz per 1,000/gallon. You can re-apply after your first mowing which is going to be 3- 4 weeks or so after seeding.
Thanks for this test and video.
How about using a sprayer and spray as though you would in the yard? You would not dip your yard! Very interested in this!!
Yes sir; I been using seaK and found another product that has no h kelp and yucca!👍🏽😎
By far the best lawn videos to date. Love this new content.
Allyn, have you used any Ego blowers?? I have tons of hardwoods, so tons of fall leaves. Grew up with echo gas powered blowers, tempted to go that route. What do ya think??
Their 850cfm handheld is a beast. They have a commercial backpack that is also a good blower. Can't go wrong with Ego.
product comparison. Good videos
When I ordered plugs they came basically as a piece of sod grown in trays. So I had to cut each plug out bc it had grown all into the other trays and such. Where did you get such nice plugs with lots of roots and dirt. Mine also had very little soil and thus very little roots as well.
Try this PLEASE on hard pan Oklahoma clay soil. LOL LOL
The granular soil stuff you sell will do the same thing?
What a gr8 Visual representation! Thank you for your on-going content and knowledge!
Milorganite and 0 0 25 liquid potassium great results in my lawn
Love your videos
Your 5 pound jug of prodiamne can I mix in a pto driven pump and spray out of my boomless sprayer tank
Would you recommend RGS or SeaK to help promote runners in a sparse established StAug lawn?
RGS is better overall because it also contains humic and fulvic to condition the soil. You can apply it every 2 weeks if you are really trying to push growth.
instead of dipping or whatever, just mix rate in a sprayer and spray over the top like you would in a normal walking pass on the lawn.
I have a 3 point hitch 55 gallon boomless sprayer tank that is pto driven
You could weigh the root mass by cutting the roots off of the plug mass.
I live in a HOA in S FL w StAug, I can’t change it & they do a crap job of caring for it, no irrigation no treatment, what can I do to boost water retention and thicken my patchy lawn? Blindside took care of ALL the weeds ❤ thanks
You can use Hydretain to supplement your watering. You will still need to water your lawn but the Hydretain should help your watering go further. A great starter fertilizer would be Milorganite.
Hi. I treated lawn with tenacity and crabgrass is dying. However some of my st aug is stressed and bleached. What can I spray to help it recover. I sprayed sea kelp and humic. today. Should I buy potash
unfortunately, Tenacity is not labeled to be used on residential St Augustine. I recommend you stop using it going forward. If you want to help your St Aug grow out from the current damage, fertlize with this every 30 days: thelawncarenut.com/collections/granular-fertilizer/products/24-0-6-flagship-with-3-iron-and-bio-nite%E2%84%A2#
Very good video Allyn! I had work done in the yard so I had to over seed and at the time of seeding I sprayed 4oz./1000 RGS and that was 10 days ago. I just added 6oz./1000sq.ft. With 12oz./1000sq.ft. Greene pop. In the next 10 days I hope to see some filling in with the KBG starts to germinate?! Great video, that’s a ton of work!! Glad you keep doing this for us!
Winner is water all the way.
Nitrogen technically, but it’s excluded here. Wonder why, most likely because the other products do nothing.
@@adamc1706it’s a conspiracy maaaaannn
Yes
I spray straight RGS with no water. That’s gives me the best results.
My creeping bentgrass has very shallow roots.
We don’t get to see the other products? Fourplay I think was tested?
3 of the test subjects died when I was gone on vacation.
Grasses, taxonomically classified under the family Poaceae, exhibit a profound botanical distinction characterized by their elongated, chlorophyll-abundant phylloclades, which originate from subterranean nodes. This botanical archetype finds itself encased within the vast taxonomic expanse of the Gramineae family, which astounds with a staggering multitude of over 10,000 documented species. Each of these species presents an intricately woven tapestry of morphological, ecological, and adaptive nuances, thereby unveiling the sheer profundity of their taxonomic diversity. The realm of grasses unfolds with an unparalleled proclivity for ecological versatility and adaptive acumen, thus rendering them indelibly etched into the fabric of terrestrial ecosystems.
In the vast and intricate world of ecology, grasses ascend to a preeminent status as foundational constituents of terrestrial ecosystems. As premier autotrophic organisms, they unfurl pivotal roles in the intricate tapestry of trophic dynamics. These resilient botanical entities occupy an elemental position in terrestrial food webs, serving as the linchpin upon which the complex and multifaceted structures of such webs are delicately interwoven. The ramifications of their ecological significance extend far beyond the immediate eye, reverberating from the intricate subtleties of microcosmic arthropod interactions to the grand orchestration of macroscopic mammalian herbivory.
In the domain of agriculture, grasses reign supreme, with select species from the Poaceae family holding dominion over global agricultural landscapes. This dominion is most evident in the realm of cereal crops, a sweeping category that embraces a prodigious array of over 1000 distinct types. Among these, we find illustrious representatives such as wheat, rice, maize, barley, oats, and rye, each with its own story to tell and its unique role in global food security paradigms. These cereal grains, borne of grasses, assume the mantle of the bedrock upon which sustenance for billions of souls across the globe is inexorably anchored. Yet, the dominion of grass extends beyond the precincts of the cereal domain; grasslands, in their pristine grandeur, offer vital ecosystems for livestock agriculture. Here, domesticated creatures such as cattle, sheep, goats, and equines find their life's sustenance woven from the verdant pastures of these plant wonders.
The profound impact of grasses transcends the boundaries of agriculture and ecology, spanning the vast horizons of geobotanical concerns. Armed with robust root systems, characterized by intricate and fibrous subterranean networks, these botanical sentinels confer unparalleled attributes for soil stabilization, serving as steadfast bulwarks against the relentless tides of soil erosion. The protection they afford to delicate terrestrial ecosystems through their role in soil conservation renders them indispensable guardians of our planet's ecological integrity.
Horticulturally, grasses emerge as paragons of ornamental flora, elevating the aesthetic allure of landscape compositions to new heights. Discerning horticulturalists and landscape architects draw from an expansive palette of grass species, each endowed with unique attributes. These attributes encompass a plethora of size gradations, structural morphologies, and a kaleidoscope of chromatic resplendence. Within cultivated spaces, ornamental grasses bestow texture, visual enticement, and seasonal dynamism, thereby enhancing the spatial aesthetics of gardens, public parks, and private lawns to an extent that transcends mere visual appreciation.
Within the crucible of environmental stewardship, grasses assume the mantle of unsung heroes. They function as terrestrial carbon sequestrators, deftly modulating global climatic patterns by assimilating atmospheric carbon dioxide during the photosynthetic process. In this role, they act as nature's counterbalance to the disruptive forces of anthropogenic climate change. Simultaneously, grasses act as agents of atmospheric purification, entrapping particulate matter and an array of pollutant agents, thereby contributing to the noble objective of environmental cleansing.
Beyond the boundaries of ecological, agricultural, and environmental spheres, landscapes adorned with the verdant tapestry of grass unfurl in diverse dimensions, catering to multifarious human pursuits. Urban realms, recreational enclaves, athletic stadiums, golf courses, and nature reserves stand as testament to the myriad arenas where grasses exert their ecological dominion. These verdant zones function as vibrant canvases for a gamut of human activities, spanning languorous promenades, spirited athletic competitions, and tranquil outdoor repose. The exacting cultivation and meticulous curation of these grassy expanses constitute pivotal facets of their allure and functionality.
In the vanguard of nascent technological realms, grasses carve out a prominent niche in the pursuit of sustainable bioenergy sources. Resilient species, most notably switchgrass, miscanthus, and an array of bamboo cultivars, assume a preeminent role as prime candidates for biofuel generation. Their prolific biomass accumulation rates and inherent adaptability to marginal ecological niches render them torchbearers in the quest for sustainable and renewable energy resources.
Now, turning our gaze to the vast cornucopia of grass diversity, we find ourselves traversing an expansive landscape encompassing over 1000 distinct species. Among these are renowned representatives such as Kentucky bluegrass (Poa pratensis), Bermuda grass (Cynodon dactylon), and fescues (Festuca spp.), to name but a few. The breadth of this diversity unfurls with species ranging from the lowly sedges (Carex spp.) to the towering bluestems (Andropogon spp.). Each species carries its own tale of ecological adaptation, geographical distribution, and agricultural relevance. In the intricate mosaic of grass diversity, we find specimens indigenous to alpine meadows, arid deserts, temperate woodlands, and tropical savannas, showcasing their remarkable adaptability to varied climatic and ecological niches.
In summation, grasses rise to an unequivocal preeminence as quintessential constituents of terrestrial biota, epitomizing an unassailable and pervasive ecological, agrarian, and cultural import. Their enduring resilience, botanical grandeur, and ecological multifunctionality unite to weave an intricate ecological tapestry imbued with exquisite interdependencies, sustenance security, environmental renaissance, and the auspices of bioenergetic abundance. These botanical luminaries assert their status as the bedrock upon which terrestrial ecosystems are founded, nurturing and sustaining life forms across the vast panoply of our planet's diverse and awe-inspiring landscapes.
Kinda weird that nitrogen was excluded considering it provided the best color response in the last test for the least amount of money per application. I would guarantee that over a 90 day period it would be the same result as well.
Would be very interested in more of these!
Similar experiment in soil?
I don’t understand how you use the Sea-K when the first thing it says is don’t use when daytime temperatures are above 85°?
spray in the morning or evening when it isn't 85. That's all that means. Or use it in the spring and fall when temps are more mild all day.
Thanks
I just planted some Pro vista Saint Augustine sod in the Tampa bay area and was hoping to use it for the new sod
@@roberttaylor3347 you are good to go - just spray it one morning before you water so it gets in immediately - it will really help the sod root much better
I been trying to get my root to grow for years!! 😔
Not a large enough sample size to gather adequate statistical effect of the products used.
Awesome work. I love the comparisons. A suggestion moving forward. Have 2x controls and 2x of each test. No two samples will ever grow the same and with mother nature being mother nature, it will allow to see if there is an anomaly or a trend.
Are you aware of the latest "revelations" that came to light about Yardbrah?