Zoysia grass shares some characteristics with St. Augustine grass. It’s slow growing, prefers full sun, and produces stiff, ...

Mowing your lawn each week during summer might seem as easy as pushing your mower without much thought. But when it comes to ...

Warm-season grasses tend to be fairly drought resistant, but require 1 to 1.5 inches of water per week to really thrive. In most soil types, the best practice is to water less frequently, but more ...

As spring transitions into summer and your lawn sees more use, you may notice patches that need reseeding. Here's what to ...

Warm-season grasses do not need to be a replacement of cool-season grasses in pastures, but producers should try it for the many benefits.

This guide explains methods to reduce tall native warm-season grasses to improve habitat for wildlife. Essential reading for conservationists and land managers interested in grassland ecosystems.

Warm season grasses turn brown and stop growing in the winter. They look dead but are only dormant, and you can count on them turning green in spring or early summer when the weather warms.

Choosing new turf for your garden in Tampa? From climate compatibility to soil type, find out everything you need to make the ...

Warm Season Grasses: Bermuda, Centipede, Zoysia, St. Augustine (shorter cut grasses) And while mowing might not be your favorite thing, mowing height is actually a big factor in helping to ...

Feb. 3—MOUNT VERNON, Mo. — Forage growers can learn how to improve pastures with warm-season grasses at a free workshop on Tuesday, Feb. 11, in Mount Vernon. According to University of ...

The drought in Missouri has taken a toll on cool-season grasses, diminishing forage for cattle and other livestock. “Native warm-season grasses are the ideal forage for summer during the ...