Lawn Diseases Plague Lawns From April To November
Lawns face several diseases including Melting Out Brown Patch Dollar Spot Powdery Mildew and Rust. Melting Out appears as elongated brown-centered spots with dark borders favored by cool moist shade in Kentucky bluegrass fescue and bermuda. Brown Patch forms large brownish to gray irregular patches, while Dollar Spot causes tan to straw-colored bleached areas. Powdery Mildew shows dusty white patches on blades, and Rust gives a rust-colored cast with spores. control relies on specific fungicides and improved conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermuda
Lawn Fungus and Maintenance Guidance by Mike Ward
Moderately warm moist weather fosters lawn fungus germination and rust under stress. Fairy Ring describes dark green rings around dead or pale grass from over 50 fungi, thriving in acidic soils with organic matter. eradication is difficult, so manage rather than eradicate. Lawn scalping damages turf when more than one third of height is removed or blades dull, causing grey tips and disease entry. Summer drying stresses all grasses. verify watering, raise cutting height, and use soil moisture checks. local nurseryman Mike Ward provides guidance.
Caution on using recycled water for gardens at KSU
Kansas State University experts warn that gray water from household sources may bring more problems than benefits for gardens. Sodium from water softeners can harm soil and plants, while waste sink water can attract pests and odor. They advise cautious use and treating waste water as a supplement to tap water, with emphasis on soaking the root zone and avoiding frequent shallow watering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas State University
Manhattan
Marr and Whitney
Marr
No set rules for weddings today Dear Ann
There are no fixed guidelines for receiving lines and receptions amid blended families. Put the most meaningful people near you and your groom, place raised children with their current spouses after the ceremony, and use humor to ease tensions. Ex-in-law arrangements need not resemble a zoo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann
From log to flower pot for hanging planters
A Kansas State University extension guide shows turning a seasoned log into a hanging planter. Cut sand and drill a 3 inch by 3 inch cavity, insert screw eyes, attach a chain, fill with soil, and plant a vigorous vine or flower while ensuring secure hanging due to added weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Zoe Slinkman
Kansas State University
Slinkman
Flattening the tummy through diet and core work
Reader asks how to achieve a flat stomach. Advice covers fat reduction via diet, strengthening abdominal muscles with controlled sit-ups and oblique twists, and correcting a hollow back by stretching hip and back muscles. Emphasizes posture, form, and a calorie-conscious plan for best results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR Donohue
K.M
Curtis Allen Jr. Born to Curtis Olstad Family in Holcomb
Mr and Mrs Curtis Olstad of Holcomb announce the birth of their son Curtis Allen Jr on May 14 The family confirms Curtis as the newborns given name and notes the occasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis Allen JR
Curtis Olstad
Holcomb
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mike Ward
Alberta Mouser
Clifford Hope
J & M Paint & Wallcovering
Marr and
David Whitney
Whitney
Mom
Dad
P.S
DR. Donohue
R.J
Paul Donohue
Harding
Garden City
N. Th
Cole Slaw
E. Kansas
Anthony
Jcpenney
Moonlight Madness
Garden City Telegram
Rscpenney
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