Full TGIF Record # 92496
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Publication Type:
i
Report
Content Type:Abstract or Summary only
Author(s):Vincelli, P.; Williams, D. W.; Powell, A. J.
Author Affiliation:University of Kentucky, Lexington
Title:Increasing brown patch on tall fescue with increasing mowing height and spring/summer nitrogen fertility
Meeting Info.:APS Annual Meeting, August 9-13, 1997, Rochester, New York
Source:Phytopathology. Vol. 87, No. 6, June 1997, p. S100-S101.
Publishing Information:St. Paul, MN: American Phytopathological Society
# of Pages:2
Keywords:TIC Keywords: Festuca arundinacea; Mowing height; Fertilization; Fertilization program; Nitrogen fertilization; Brown patch; Disease severity; Application timing; Application rates
Cultivar Names:Crossfire; Rebel Jr.
Geographic Terms:Kentucky
Abstract/Contents:"Replicated trials were established in tall fescue swards (vc. `Crossfire' and cv. `Rebel Jr.' in 1994 and 1996, respectively) to test three mowing heights and three fertility treatments in a factorial design. Mowing treatments evaluated were: 0.75 in. mowed 3x/wk; 2.5 in. mowed 2x/wk; and 4 in. mowed 1x/wk. Fertility regimes evaluated were (per 1000 ft2): 0 lb N, 2 lb N (1 lb N about 1 Apr and 1 June) and 4 lb N (1 lb N about 1 Apr, 1 May, 1 Jun and 1 Jul). All plots received 1.5 N twice during the previous autumn. Brown patch severity was assessed visually for a 3-4 wk period of disease activity and crop recovery. Regression analysis showed increasing severity with increasing mowing height in both years. Increasing N rate was associated with increasing severity in 1994 but not in 1996. ANOVA interaction were non-significant in all assessments. Increasing mowing height and increasing spring/summer fertility may act independently to increase severity of brown patch in tall fescue in the Bluegrass region of Kentucky."
Language:English
References:0
Note:This item is an abstract only!
ASA/CSSA/SSSA Citation (Crop Science-Like - may be incomplete):
Vincelli, P., D. W. Williams, and A. J. Powell. 1997. Increasing brown patch on tall fescue with increasing mowing height and spring/summer nitrogen fertility. Phytopathology. 87(6):p. S100-S101.
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