eUpdate Articles Tagged: bromegrass


Fertilization of tall fescue and smooth bromegrass pastures and hayfields

There is still time to apply fertilizer to tall fescue and smooth bromegrass meadows and pastures. The amount and timing of application depends on several factors. Read about those factors and other consideration in this article.

tall fescue bromegrass pasture fertilization hayfields 

Foxtail infestations in smooth bromegrass hay meadows

Managing foxtail infestation in smooth bromegrass meadown, especially old or thin stands, can be tricky. A recent study was conducted in eastern KS to evaluate different options for pre-emergence control of foxtail species in bromegrass. Learn more in this article.

bromegrass foxtails hay fields 

Seed production management for smooth bromegrass and tall fescue

K-State Research and Extension just released an updated version of the publication MF924 - Seed Production Management for Smooth Bromegrass and Tall Fescue. This resource describes management practices to produce high yields of seeds from smooth bromegrass and tall fescue fields.

publication tall fescue bromegrass 

Challenges with smooth bromegrass hayfields in eastern Kansas

Bromegrass is one of the most important cool-season grasses in eastern Kansas. It grows best during cooler weather, primarily March through June and September through November, becoming semi-dormant during the summer months. This year has brought challenges to bromegrass fields in Kansas.

bromegrass smooth brome regrowth 

Fall fertilization of brome pastures

Fall is a good time to plan on fertilizing cool-season perennial grasses such as smooth brome. Brome requires annual fertilization for optimum production. Fertilizer should be applied by broadcasting in the fall or before spring growth begins. This article covers fertilizer application timing and rates for optimum brome production.

pastures fall fertilizer bromegrass fertilization smooth brome 

Update on fall armyworms and armyworms

There is much concern about "worms" feeding on brome and the prospect of those worms moving to newly emerged wheat. Infestations currently consist of either fall armyworms or armyworms. Learn more about the current status of these pests and what to expect in the coming weeks.

wheat bromegrass armyworms fall armyworms 


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