On Thursday, October 10, 1996 3:00:00 AM UTC-4, Gary Bachman wrote:
Okay Kay here goes. The scientific name would be Muhlenbergia filipes.
Other common names include Muhley Grass among others. If you need more
information you can contact Dr. Bob Dufault. He is located at the
Clemson University Coastal Research Center in Charleston, SC. Sorry I
do nor have his number handy. I have done some work with him and he is
very knowledgeable about the dune grasses.

Hope this helps,

Gary

I have a garden, and i always worry about my garden grass......i always try to keep it green.

Nitrogen and Magnesium are the main élements forming chlorophyll.
Chlorophyll reflect green light spectrum. (side note) Too much
nitrogen will find it's way through the soil and to the water. Too
much nitrogen in the water will encourage formation of algae. While
algae will produce oxygen while alive...when that algae completes it's
cycle and therefore dies, it finds it's way to the bottom. There
bacteria will start decomposing matter and in doing so consume oxygen
in the water. As oxygen levels in the water decrease, it sometimes
gets to a point where fish have a difficult time breathing and dye.

Growing grass and keeping it green...needs a little advice.

On Wed, 6 Feb 2013 18:14:53 +0000, thomaspoul
wrote:


I have a garden, and i always worry about my garden grass......i always
try to keep it green.

Only with right management you can make your garden grass green as well as attractive.