Full TGIF Record # 1264
Item 1 of 1
Publication Type:
i
Report
Author(s):Beard, J. B.; Menn, W. G.; Dahms, D. S.; Griggs, S. D.
Author Affiliation:Professor, Turfgrass Physiology and Management; and Turfgrass Instructor, The Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences; Agricultural Research Technician, The Texas Agricultural Experiment Station; and Research Assisstant-Turfgrass Physiology, The Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, College Station, Texas
Title:Evaluation of 13 nitrogen carriers for use on Texas Common St. Augustinegrass
Section:Culture
Other records with the "Culture" Section
Source:Texas Turfgrass Research - 1984. 1984, p. 130-134.
Publishing Information:College Station, TX: Texas Agricultural Experiment Station.
# of Pages:5
Series:Consolidated PR 4269-4289
Keywords:TIC Keywords: Fertilizer carriers; Fertilizer evaluation; Cynodon dactylon; Cynodon transvaalensis; Stenotaphrum secundatum
Abstract/Contents:A study in being done to determine the effect of nitrogen carriers on Cynodon dactylon x C. transvaalensis and Stenotaphrum secundatum. This report tells of the effects of oxamide and thermo-plastic coated nitrogen on the test plots. All were applied with an O.M. Scott drop spreader except for the sprayable oxamide powder. Rate of application was 2.0 lbs of N/1000 sq. ft. with irrigation following nitrogen application. Plots were maintained at a two inch height of cut with no pesticides being applied. Clippings were caught and weighed to determine the effect of nitrogen on the different plots. Results showed that the granular oxamide formulation produced a very high quality St. Augustinegrass. The sprayable type of oxamide produced an average turf quality but both forms did produce greater shoot length than previously seen. All the thermo-plastic coated nitrogen carriers tested produced quality turf. The 70 day release carrier produced much less shoot growth but good turf. The combination of 70 + 150 + 270 day release carriers produced similar effects to the 70 day but with more residual effects. The best was the 270 day release carrier; it produced a slower initial response but once it started working, it was superior to the other carriers. All thermo-plastic coated carriers produced less shoot growth on the St. Augustinegrass. Quick release fertilizers ammonium nitrate and ammonium sulfate produced low quality St. Augustinegrass with a low amount of shoot growth. Statistical chart on page 136.
Language:English
References:2
Note:Tables
ASA/CSSA/SSSA Citation (Crop Science-Like - may be incomplete):
Beard, J. B., W. G. Menn, D. S. Dahms, and S. D. Griggs. 1984. Evaluation of 13 nitrogen carriers for use on Texas Common St. Augustinegrass. Tex Turfgrass Res. p. 130-134.
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