Establishing Turf
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Kentucky bluegrass is a cool season grass that spreads through rhizomes and stolons. It has a poor shade tolerance but good cold tolerance and needs regular watering and fertilization. Tall fescue is also a cool season grass that tolerates some shade and has moderate drought tolerance. Proper soil preparation through tilling is important before seeding. Seeding rates vary by species, with Kentucky bluegrass requiring 1-3 pounds per 1000 square feet. Frequent light watering is needed after seeding to keep the soil surface moist until germination.
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Tall fescue is a cool-season grass that tolerates some shade. It is planted from seed or sod and mowed between 2-4 inches height. Tall fescue has moderate drought tolerance and needs moderate fertilizer. Kentucky 31 is an old standard tall fescue variety while newer varieties like Durana and Penn 1901 are used in blends. Tall fescue grows in bunches and does not spread as quickly as creeping grasses. The transition zone is an area where neither warm-season nor cool-season grasses thrive year-round.
Pea cultivation presentation
This document provides an overview of pea production technology. It discusses the origin, description, botany, taxonomy, cultivation practices and varieties of peas. Key points include:
- Peas are a cool season legume crop grown for their edible pods and seeds. Major producers include India, where they are grown in northern plains and hills.
- Peas fix atmospheric nitrogen through root nodules. They have a taproot system and bear compound leaves with tendrils. Flowers are self-pollinated and develop into edible pods.
- Cultivars are classified by seed type, plant height, and maturity period. Popular varieties include Arka Ajit, Bonneville, and Ar
Vegetable Gardening Overview
This document provides an overview of vegetable gardening, covering topics such as site selection, soil, light requirements, season extension techniques, variety selection, planting, maintenance, and harvesting. It discusses choosing a site based on proximity to trees and shrubs, light levels, soil drainage, and access. Soil testing and amendments like compost are recommended. Planting times vary by region and crop type. The document provides examples of succession planting, covers, and season extension methods. Integrated pest management techniques like crop rotation are also summarized.
Turf Maintenance
The document discusses different types of grasses used for turf maintenance including perennial ryegrass, Kentucky bluegrass, and tall fescue. It describes their characteristics and uses. The document also covers lawn aeration techniques which help improve soil quality and grass growth. Regular lawn maintenance tips are provided such as proper mowing height, fertilization practices, and common weed identification.
PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY OF BEETROOT
Beetroot is a cool weather crop grown for its large red root. Popular varieties include Crimson Globe, Detroit Dark Red, and Burpee's Red Ball. Beets prefer fertile, well-draining soil and are planted in summer. They require thinning, irrigation, and weed control. Pests include aphids and diseases like Cercospora leaf spot. Roots are harvested after 60-75 days when 3-5 cm in diameter. Yields average 25-30 tons per hectare. Beets are often eaten boiled, roasted, or raw and keep well in storage for months.
Vertical and Small Space Gardening (3 hour Class)
Learn how to maximize small spaces and use vertical growing techniques to improve your vegetable gardening production.
Renovating Horse Paddocks, what's involved?
presented at a Horse SA event by Andy Cole
Why not find out more about the work of Horse SA and also check out future events and webinars
http://www.horsesa.asn.au/events/event/
This project is jointly funded through Adelaide and Mt Lofty Ranges Natural Resources Management Board levy, HorseSA and the Australian Government’s National Landcare Programme
http://www.naturalresources.sa.gov.au/adelaidemtloftyranges/land/landholder-services
FYN Principle #1 - Right Plant, Right Place
FYN Principle #1:
Right Plant, Right Place
Rebecca McNair & Allison Steele
Florida Yards & Neighborhoods Program
http://charlotte.ifas.ufl.edu
Leafy vegetables- Spinach
The document discusses spinach, its scientific name Spinacea oleracea, and family Amaranthaceae. It is a cool season crop grown for its vitamin-rich leaves. Varieties include Virginia Savoy with blistered dark green leaves and Early Smooth Leaf with small light green leaves. Land is prepared with plowing and manure applied before sowing by seed soaking and dropping in furrows. Spinach is harvested after 30-40 days when leaves are young. Pests include beet armyworm and diseases include Alternaria leaf spot.
Melon guide
This document provides a comprehensive guide to watermelon farming in Kenya. It discusses varieties commonly grown in Kenya such as Sukari F1, Kito F1, and Asali F1. It covers best practices for soil preparation, fertilizer and irrigation management, planting and spacing, and dealing with pests and diseases. Yields of 10-25 tons per acre are common with improved practices like plastic mulch, drip irrigation, and new hybrid varieties. Proper soil preparation, fertilization, and irrigation are essential for optimal watermelon growth and high yields.
11 2 Producing Nursery Crops
Clematis is a deciduous vine that grows 10-12 feet tall and produces white, pink, or purple blooms in mid-summer. It needs full sun and support such as a wire to climb on, and its roots should be shaded. Nursery crops are perennial plants grown for the landscape industry and include trees, shrubs, and ground covers. Nurseries can be field grown or container grown. Field grown nurseries plant directly in the ground while container nurseries grow plants in containers that require daily irrigation but allow year-round harvesting. Container nurseries also require less land but more labor than field nurseries.
Rubber Plantation
1) The document discusses recent advances in cultivation and processing of rubber. It covers the origin, distribution, production, varieties, botany, propagation, nursery practices, land preparation, planting, manuring, pruning, and intercropping of rubber.
2) Key aspects covered include rubber being an important plantation crop for India, its introduction from Brazil in 1873, major producing countries like Thailand and India, and varieties commonly planted.
3) Propagation methods discussed are seed propagation, green budding, and young budding carried out in nurseries with details on spacing and maintenance provided.
5a Planting
- Tree roots typically grow shallow and spread widely, with most fine roots located near the soil surface. Only a small percentage of a tree's roots are contained within the root ball of a balled-and-burlapped (B&B) tree.
- When planting B&B trees, it is important to dig a wide planting hole, preferably 3 times the diameter of the root ball, to promote rapid root regeneration beyond the boundaries of the root ball and reduce transplant stress.
- Planting trees too deeply is a common mistake that can stress the tree and slow growth. The top of the root ball should be slightly above grade with the main root flare visible at soil level.
Grow Your Own, Nevada! Fall 2011: Basic Soils, Watering and Fertilizing
Grow Your Own, Nevada! Fall 2011: Basic Soils, Watering and FertilizingUniversity of Nevada Cooperative Extension
Basic Soils, Watering and Fertilizing provides information on soil types, watering methods, and fertilizing for common vegetables grown in northern Nevada. The document discusses how soil texture, watering practices, and fertilizer usage can affect plant growth and productivity. Proper watering and fertilization are essential to encourage deep roots, prevent nutrient deficiencies, and support healthy plant development. The summary highlights key factors like soil preparation, irrigation techniques, and fertilization schedules for various crops.Similar to Establishing Turf (20)
Jon Hill Turf | Expanded Opportunities with Seeded Warm Season Turf Laying
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Grow Your Own, Nevada! Fall 2011: Basic Soils, Watering and Fertilizing
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More from Fauquier Horticulture
Hoofed mammals 1
This document provides an overview of hoofed mammals or ungulates and their digestive systems. It defines key terms like ungulates and ruminants. It describes how ruminants have a four-chambered stomach that allows bacteria to break down fibrous foods. The four chambers - reticulum, rumen, omasum, and abomasum - each play a role in digestion. The document also briefly discusses horns and antlers, noting key differences, and lists some common North American and Virginia ungulates.
Squirrels
There are two main groups of squirrels - ground squirrels that burrow and nest in the ground, and tree squirrels that nest in trees. Tree squirrels include eastern gray squirrels, fox squirrels, and red squirrels. They live in forested areas for protection from predators and store food for winter. Red squirrels are small with reddish fur and eat pine seeds and other foods. Chipmunks are solitary except during mating and store food in their cheeks for modified hibernation when they stay semi-awake.
Shop layout project
The document outlines requirements and considerations for designing a flower shop layout, including a work area with cooler and work stations, an area to receive and condition flowers, storage, and an office. The showroom needs a display cooler, shelving, a sales counter, and consultation area. When designing the work area, efficiency through work triangles and a training video should be considered. The service area must make merchandise visible and have good traffic flow. Alternatively, the layout can be designed using CAD home design software on a computer.
Asymmetrical triangle designs
The document describes different asymmetrical triangle flower arrangements including the L-shape right triangle and scalene triangle. The right triangle arrangement involves securing foam in a container above the rim and establishing the framework by marking the height and width, then softening the upright edge and concealing the foam before adding a focal point and filler flowers. The scalene triangle is similar but must be elevated with the lower side below level or have the upper side extend beyond center with the lower side level.
Human impact on wildlife habitat
Human activities like construction, agriculture, mining and development have significantly reduced wildlife habitats by fragmenting large tracts of land into small, isolated pieces. This fragmentation creates population problems for wildlife by preventing migration and reducing genetic diversity. Wetlands, forests and farmland - which can provide excellent habitat if managed properly - have also been degraded or destroyed. However, certain habitat alterations like leaving field corners unplowed can benefit wildlife by providing food and cover. Overall, human encroachment has placed great pressure on wildlife populations by destroying and fragmenting the lands they depend upon.
History of conservation
The document summarizes the history of wildlife conservation in the United States from the 1600s to present day. It outlines key events like the establishment of Yellowstone National Park in 1872 as the first national park, and the passage of laws like the Lacey Act of 1900, Migratory Bird Acts of the 1920s-30s, and Endangered Species Act of 1973 to regulate wildlife protection. It also profiles important historical figures in the conservation movement such as Theodore Roosevelt, John Muir, Aldo Leopold, and Jay Darling.
Forest succession
1. Forest succession is the gradual replacement of one community of plants by another, usually driven by differences in shade tolerance. Pioneer species that colonize first are shade-intolerant, while climax species that eventually remain are most shade tolerant.
2. In an eastern deciduous forest, pioneer species like black locust and loblolly pine establish first following clearing before being replaced by oak trees with intermediate tolerance and later more tolerant maple and beech.
3. Forest succession can be influenced by disturbances like clearing or fire that allow pioneers to grow, while lack of disturbance allows climax species suited to the location to persist indefinitely.
Asters
The document discusses various types of flowers that are commonly used in floral arrangements, including mums, daisies, sunflowers, goldenrod, asters, and gerberas. It provides details on their availability, colors, characteristics, longevity, and pricing to allow florists to effectively incorporate them into their designs. The flowers vary in size from small filler flowers to large mass flowers and have properties like air-drying well or having long-lasting vase life that make them suitable for different floral applications.
Plant physiology
The three main processes in plant physiology are photosynthesis, respiration, and transpiration. Photosynthesis allows plants to produce their own food (carbohydrates) from carbon dioxide, water, and sunlight using chlorophyll in their leaves. Respiration breaks down carbohydrates to release energy, which is used for growth and tissue building. Transpiration is the process by which plants lose water, primarily through their leaves, which serves purposes like mineral transport and cooling the plant.
Floriculture unit & flowers from bulbs
This document provides information on the characteristics and properties of 6 different flower types: hyacinth, narcissus (daffodil), paperwhite, tuberose, tulip, and types of tulips. It describes their availability periods, colors, fragrances, sizes, longevity as cut or potted flowers, and selling information like cost and whether sold individually or in bunches.
Landscaping Unit Plants
This document provides information on several plant species including:
- Japanese Barberry, a deciduous shrub with purple leaves and red berries in fall that grows 3-6 feet tall and looks like red boxwood.
- Boxwoods, broadleaf evergreen shrubs that are commonly pruned and planted formally in full sun to part shade.
- Winged Euonymus, a deciduous shrub also called Burning Bush, that has brilliant red fall foliage and grows 5-6 feet tall and wide.
Christmas trees
This document compares four types of Christmas trees: White Pine, Fraser Fir, Blue Spruce, and Scotch Pine. It provides details on the plant type, hardiness zones, size, growth needs, forms, uses, and advantages and disadvantages of each tree for use as a Christmas tree. The White Pine has a nice shape and good needle retention but no aroma. The Fraser Fir has a lovely form and nice scent but is more expensive. The Blue Spruce has attractive blue foliage but is very prickly. The Scotch Pine has excellent needle retention and resist drying out. Videos also demonstrate traditional and mechanized methods for shearing Christmas trees.
Wedding unit flowers
This document provides information on 10 types of flowers that are commonly used for wedding unit flowers: Freesia, Gardenia, Heather, Lily of the Valley, Lisianthus, Peony, Sweet Pea, and Stephanotis. For each flower, it lists availability, color, characteristics, longevity when cut, how it is sold, and price. The flowers are suitable for bridal work and have various forms, fragrances, and textures that make them good options for wedding arrangements and designs.
Marketing unit flowers
This document provides information on several flowers that are available for marketing from fall semester through the marketing unit, including Amaryllis, Bupleurum, Curly Willow, Dusty Miller, Magnolia, Matsumuto Aster, Scabiosa, and Veronica Spike Speedwell. For each flower, details are given on genus, availability, color, description, longevity, how they are sold, and price. The flowers can be used individually or combined in arrangements, providing filler, accent, or mass elements.
Funeral everlasting unit flowers
This document provides information on the characteristics, uses, availability, longevity and pricing of various floral materials including Galax leaves, Florist's Emerald leaves, Seeded and Unseeded Eucalyptus, Lotus Pods, Wheat, Straw Flowers, and Oak leaves. It describes their colors, sizes, textures, fragrances, and applications in floral arrangements. Most are available year-round and can last 2-3 weeks or are long lasting. They are sold in bunches or by stem and cost between $2-8 per bunch.
Ipm unit plants
This document provides information on several plants commonly used in integrated pest management including their plant type, hardiness zone, size, sunlight and moisture requirements, bloom time and color, uses in landscaping, and other key details. It includes profiles of dogwood, hosta, knockout rose, foxglove, forsythia, English ivy, goldenrod, and redbud.
Botany unit plants
This document provides information about 10 different plant varieties: Butterfly Bush, Daylily, Dusty Miller, Garden Geranium, True Geranium, Heuchera, Ornamental Grass, Pansy, Salvia, and Sedum. It describes each plant's growth habits, hardiness zones, sunlight requirements, flowering characteristics, and landscaping uses. Butterfly Bush attracts butterflies with lavender or pink blooms in summer. Daylilies come in many colors and varieties and bloom all summer. Dusty Miller is grown for its silvery foliage and used in borders and containers.
Intro week plants
This document provides information on 4 plants: sunflower, calendula, joe pye weed, and dragon tree. Sunflowers are annuals that grow 4-10 feet tall, attract bees and birds, and self-sow. Calendula are annual herbs 12-24 inches tall that bloom yellow or orange in spring and fall. Joe pye weed is a perennial that grows 4-6 feet tall, blooms purple or white in early fall, and attracts butterflies. Dragon tree is a 10 foot tall indoor foliage plant that prefers bright indirect light and moist soil.
Basics of FD1 flowers
1. The document provides information on various types of flowers including roses, gerberas, chrysanthemums, carnations, delphiniums, wax flowers, tree ferns, sweetheart roses, ivy, and irises.
2. It describes each flower's genus, availability, color, longevity, and how it is sold.
3. The flowers range from small filler flowers to large mass flowers, and each has unique characteristics that make them suitable for different floral design techniques.
Intro week flowers
This document provides information about several types of flowers commonly used for introductory floral design workshops, including standard carnations, roses, baby's breath, baker's fern, and alstroemeria. For each flower, details are given on availability, color, characteristics, design applications, longevity, and pricing. The flowers discussed vary in size from small filler flowers like baby's breath to larger statement flowers such as roses and carnations. Information on genus name, color options, drying properties, and wholesale pricing is provided to help floral designers select appropriate flowers for their introductory projects.
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Establishing Turf
- 1. Establishing Turfgrass Grass: Kentucky Bluegrass Term: Aeration
- 12. Seeding Rates $1.25 Bulk 6 - 8 250,000 Perennial Ryegrass $1.75 Bulk 3 - 5 350,000 – 600,000 Red Fescue $1 Bulk 4 – 8 170,000 – 220,000 Tall Fescue $3 – 4 Bulk 1 – 3 1-2 million Kentucky Bluegrass Cost/pound Pounds/ 1000 sq ft Seeds per pound Species
- 19. Grass seed label