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re: OT Lawn Fertilization Thread

Posted on 3/13/16 at 5:00 pm to
Posted by TigerTatorTots
The Safeshore
Member since Jul 2009
82340 posts
Posted on 3/13/16 at 5:00 pm to
Can someone link a pre-emergent that can be used on centipede and in granules? I have a nice spreader and would like to avoid the liquid stuff since my lawn is a bit large.
Posted by ronk
Member since Jan 2015
7631 posts
Posted on 3/13/16 at 7:17 pm to
Halts for grassy weeds and atrazine for broadleafs. Atrazine is temperature sensitive so you better hurry.
Posted by TigerTatorTots
The Safeshore
Member since Jul 2009
82340 posts
Posted on 3/13/16 at 9:19 pm to
Thanks, I don't have many broadleafs so I spot treat with 2-4D. I do have plenty of grassy type weeds so I'll find something with Halts at Home Depot tomorrow.

LINK

Is that what you are talking about?
Posted by meeple
Carcassonne
Member since May 2011
11486 posts
Posted on 3/13/16 at 9:52 pm to
Try Amaze by Green Light. Not sure about centipede but it has worked wonders on my St Aug. I'm one of the only houses in my neighborhood that doesn't have that grassy weed for a lawn right now.

Where do you get the 2-4d?
This post was edited on 3/13/16 at 9:53 pm
Posted by xrockfordf150x
Walker, LA
Member since Sep 2008
3996 posts
Posted on 3/13/16 at 10:00 pm to
quote:

3-1-2 formula fertilizer


Why do you want to add phosphorus (the 1)? Typically phosphorus is a blooming element in fertilizers. It's pretty rare in lawn food as you don't want to typically encourage seed strands. Wouldn't think that ratio would be very good for southern lawns. You'll end up with hard to mow seed strings more than usual. You usually want high nitrogen and a small amount of potash.

If your set on that ratio you could get a normal lawn fertilizer and add bone meal or equivalent phosphorus source to the mix provided you can do a little bit of math.
Posted by TigerTatorTots
The Safeshore
Member since Jul 2009
82340 posts
Posted on 3/13/16 at 10:18 pm to
From the feed store right by the Covington courthouse.
Posted by meeple
Carcassonne
Member since May 2011
11486 posts
Posted on 3/13/16 at 10:59 pm to
quote:

Why do you want to add phosphorus (the 1)? Typically phosphorus is a blooming element in fertilizers. It's pretty rare in lawn food as you don't want to typically encourage seed strands. Wouldn't think that ratio would be very good for southern lawns. You'll end up with hard to mow seed strings more than usual. You usually want high nitrogen and a small amount of potash.

Just following the Randy Lemmon method that everyone seems to praise. No other reason than that.
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