Full TGIF Record # 288031
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DOI:10.21273/HORTTECH03628-16
Web URL(s):https://journals.ashs.org/horttech/view/journals/horttech/27/3/article-p382.xml
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Publication Type:
i
Refereed
Author(s):Munshaw, Gregg C.; Beasley, Jeffery S.; Baldwin, Christian M.; Moss, Justin Q.; Cropper, Kenneth L.; Philley, H. Wayne; Segars, Chrissie A.; Stewart, Barry R.
Author Affiliation:Munshaw and Cropper: Department of Plant and Soil Sciences, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY; Beasley: LSU Ag Center, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA; Baldwin, Philley, and Stewart: Department of Plant and Soil Sciences, Mississippi State University, Mississippi State, MS; Moss and Segars: Horticulture and Landscape Architecture Department, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK
Title:Nitrogen and sprigging rate effects on 'Latitude 36' hybrid bermudagrass establishment
Source:HortTechnology. Vol. 27, No. 3, June 2017, p. 382-385.
Publishing Information:Alexandria, Virginia: American Society for Horticultural Science
# of Pages:4
Keywords:TIC Keywords: Cultivar evaluation; Cynodon dactylon x Cynodon transvaalensis; Establishment rate; Fertilization rates; Nitrogen fertilization; Percent living ground cover; Sprigging
Cultivar Names:Latitude 36
Abstract/Contents:"Hybrid bermudagrass [Cynodon dactylon X Cynodon transvaalensis] is frequently used throughout the southern and transitional climatic zones of the United States. These grasses can only be vegetatively propagated, such as by sprigging. Turf managers will often apply high rates of sprigs and nitrogen (N) in an attempt to minimize the time to establishment. However, little is known about how planting and N rates affect establishment. The objective of this study was to determine optimum sprigging and N rates during the establishment of 'Latitude 36' hybrid bermudagrass to minimize time to full surface cover. The study was conducted in four locations across the southern United States during Summer 2015. Sprigging rates consisted of 200, 400, 600, and 800 U.S. bushels/acre (9.3 gal/bushel), and N rates were 0, 11, 22, and 44 lb/acre N per week. Results showed that as the N rate increased, percent cover generally increased but only slightly [7% difference between high and low rates 5 weeks after planting (WAP)]. The effect of sprig rate on percent cover indicated that as rate increased, cover also increased. Differences in establishment due to sprig rate were present until 6 WAP at which time all plots achieved 100% cover. The greatest difference between N and sprig rate was that sprig rate showed differences in percent cover immediately, whereas N rate differences were not apparent until 2 WAP. Increasing sprig rather than N rate should be considered to speed up establishment."
Language:English
References:20
Note:Reprint appears in Golfdom, 74(12) December 2018, p. 57-60, with variant summary and variant pictures
Summary appears as abstract
Tables
ASA/CSSA/SSSA Citation (Crop Science-Like - may be incomplete):
Munshaw, G. C., J. S. Beasley, C. M. Baldwin, J. Q. Moss, K. L. Cropper, H. W. Philley, et al. 2017. Nitrogen and sprigging rate effects on 'Latitude 36' hybrid bermudagrass establishment. HortTechnology. 27(3):p. 382-385.
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DOI: 10.21273/HORTTECH03628-16
Web URL(s):
https://journals.ashs.org/horttech/view/journals/horttech/27/3/article-p382.xml
    Last checked: 04/30/2020
    Access conditions: Item is within a limited-access website
https://journals.ashs.org/horttech/downloadpdf/journals/horttech/27/3/article-p382.xml
    Last checked: 04/30/2020
    Requires: PDF Reader
    Access conditions: Item is within a limited-access website
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