Annual grasses: Difference between revisions
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1. Grasses, which complete their life cycles in one year.<br><br> | 1. Grasses, which complete their life cycles in one year.<br><br> | ||
http://hcs.osu.edu/albums/SK_Notes/poaannua2.sized.jpg<br> | http://hcs.osu.edu/albums/SK_Notes/poaannua2.sized.jpg<br><br> | ||
''Poa annua'' shown in the above photograph is a winter annual appearing in this bermudagrass green.<br><br> | ''Poa annua'' shown in the above photograph is a winter annual appearing in this bermudagrass green.<br> | ||
Source: Ohio State Turf<br><br> | |||
http://hcs.osu.edu/albums/SK_Notes/crabground.sized.jpg<br> | http://hcs.osu.edu/albums/SK_Notes/crabground.sized.jpg<br><br> | ||
Crabgrass is an annual, germinating in the spring, growing and developing through the summer, producing seed in late summer and then dying at the first frost.<br><br> | Crabgrass is an annual, germinating in the spring, growing and developing through the summer, producing seed in late summer and then dying at the first frost.<br> | ||
Source: Ohio State Turf<br><br> |
Revision as of 08:33, 6 August 2007
1. Grasses, which complete their life cycles in one year.
Poa annua shown in the above photograph is a winter annual appearing in this bermudagrass green.
Source: Ohio State Turf
Crabgrass is an annual, germinating in the spring, growing and developing through the summer, producing seed in late summer and then dying at the first frost.
Source: Ohio State Turf