The Home LawnAgricultural Experiment Station, Agricultural Extension Service, Iowa State College, 1946 - Lawns - 16 pages A well-graded fresh, green lawn is the first requirement for the home grounds planting. A fine lawn gives the family physical comfort. We often get our most satisfying relaxation on a soft, cool, sell-kept lawn. Every family can have a good lawn by following the simple directions given in this bulletin."--Page [647]. |
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1,000 square feet 100 gallons 15 pounds 2,4-D Compounds 2,4-D solution allow surplus water ammonium sulfate apply areas and sandy Chewing's fescue composted soil county extension director cubic yard Dandelion desirable plants evenly fescue 1 lb gallons of water germination GRASS SEED TABLE growth home lawn inches of fertile injury Iowa State College Kentucky bluegrass kerosene killed by 2,4-D Late summer planting lawn area Lawn mower lawn practices discussed lawn weeds LAWN WHERE MANURE moisture nitrogen fer nitrogen fertilizer old weed killers organic matter plantain plish brown Preparation of Seedbed ragweed rake red sorrel redtop regular fertilizing schedule Rodent roller rolling Rough stalked meadow season seed mixture severely injured shaded areas soak sodium chlorate Soil fair soil test sowing soybeans sprayed with 2,4-D sprayer stalked meadow grass stand of grass subsoil sulfate 20 top-dressing turf weed control weed in lawns weeds were killed weedy area white Dutch clover
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Home Lawn Page 80 of Bulletin (Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station) |
| Authors | H. L. Lantz, E. P. Sylwester, Larry Creider Grove |
| Publisher | Agricultural Experiment Station, Agricultural Extension Service, Iowa State College, 1946 |
| Length | 16 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |